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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-01-14

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-01-14 page 1

Y S7 m UK !M f-i SJ IB y , """''""assesaesBaBsaBseBaseeaeBSsav- VOLUME XXIV INSURANCE. John h. whkklkk, a a ext Koa noutc, roxTivusTAL, .iX Manhattan, Htcjli. rv, uiiJ I hum) Kiur I ns. Co.'. Sew York; M B Uiltl A S rs id CI 1 Y KlitE.if Hurt. orJ; SUIV Yultliiul UONXKorKlr ULrUAL L1JTK Older, si High St., lavage's Block. Bjayl'i.olly HUM K AMD KORKIIji N PATL.MH. Thp nti'lt rxiicifd for nunr vmn wii'Hir iu the I'dtftit UtHi-41 prit.triiit; testimony in cMihittl cant-a, Iihi m- AiiKTh'-nn nil 1 Ktiru).-n i. I'utentt otnii!4l on u. w HliJ uiijmtijr .fj.::i,J MppliMttuim fr C'liitiniet-itt Irtrs to be t;iui wiieti Hit i:it titi art crtttitiH, it (li'nirt'M. Kxiiru iiiMiiii4 nf ut'W invviitli'iiM from riniuli pencil ftkHih n to ileteniline tln ir t it'iitd'ulitv. inali' uwhhih to plyiinr fr 1-tt-i.N, f.r five diUn. b. V. WOOH,Oiro will, tir.uup Ou., S. V. uorlU Uljr FIRE! FIREJ! FIRE!!! Oir IS THE TIME TO IXSUUE YCUR PROVEUTW HAVING AURANfiKl) ALL OF V LOSSES,0C-cu-i '! I Ity i lit- Jjito MVil II unite Kirr tu t tie lull cut l.sUi:t'iti f all irijfii hit rt(l, I km mill prepared, iu liic- iiiKimr-r, to protect I Iu n nt lij i tiM. lHeiiin:4 Mcr-cli iH'JUh, uruiiurr, Ac. of all p-rm, ni them ('illicit iu hm (immI IiitiiruikCtt Ooinp:inie a there are hi tlitt Uuttctl S m tea. All wmna ien'tr'ug t-i Iii.turu their property, urn ruiifll-l to cmII nt my otllc, fu Anit'oa b:itli'i, mi I x tui me t lie iu itter for tlieiuselve.., Iwfort) applying li'whnra. 11 w.iru of intntstifiic yoiir InfliinincQ to travuHiiK Atrui)i, an ttioi ('onip iiiits whii li euipluy Policy I'e'l-dtttrrt, ur ejiurally ll m Concuri:. uul-iiJiu 11. A ILSON, Instirnnca A(fiit. J"OlX13. IlOlltO C3 OO. M:ttlllfiM'IUri'll of UitniHu.Ctitton, TuriYilHi.il Hemp U ipe.f'ottoij arid Hemf Packing, Cortirf, Linen and Tw ine, iu ail llielr uriety, aud deal era in Oakum, A tic hunt, Hiockb, I'utent ein 'i'wiii, Maiu ntret one ilnor Siiulh of Fronl. H-rtri tit, li'iit Ian Show (.'ttilH, !f;tti, Dr.iflH, Not.-, JeillllnUci oi l." k. Monti. 1,-ttiT HIH I'.ir lli:..l. Ill 1.1 Uif, i.-. AllUDLKI'ilS. .STK'iKUIIKlKt C'll., ItU VViilmit Struxt, (Uiitl Fvlluw't lluili'iiiv.) nt!(2'iiliim (.'(ticlntiHtl. 0. DAMASKS DIAPERS, 6tC. 0:)Ni; vlMtS KHMIAiilt.H'N'H 1,1 S K N ud t hue do-ttroiisof oli'iiiiiiii tliH iiKSUIN'K GOiis, fiiiould hm that ti arti -iiw tii'-y pircli.i- are dttalrd with the fall iiiiiuu ui ttiM nrin, J. S. UiOMAItnsoN.SOVSAOWDKV, as a KH iranteu nl ilie i nindiu'iM mid durability of tlie QoodH. ThU oHiitloti U rciidrjr'er, mnti;i'ly necunury, n lrrpe qtiittitttiitH oi interior un) iiitrnvt liintfiin tiro prepared, 'tffori al't'T HeiiHuti, Hiid fenlrM with thn imtnf of Hli'lt-AKD40S, Ity IrtNh IIou-.-,i,l)o r-'-mll- sB of tli injury thin inflicted u!ii(i on tlio Atneric ut couniKiicr mid t tip nmnnf.ictiirerri ot the tri uiitie (oixl4( will not renlily Hu iiiu ii a iMi-ini'M'4 ko iront:tiiif, w niitv piirrrii(i can uipo.cd on wit h nU of wort hi" rli irnctvr. J. IliJI.LOlKK .1. II. LOCKU, pt7-dly Al"'tiih, lit KfudMiwf, N.-w Ynrk CONVICT LABOR FOR HIRE. OTFICK OHIO I'r.N ITKNTI A It V, 'oi.cmi u., in-. a.id, lhfln. SE VLKD PROPOSALS WILIj UK RE-co vt" at the cilice of the Ohio Penitentiary until Monduy, J'tniiitiy 2Ut lS'il, at '2. P. M , for the hilximl from On llrmdre I to One Hundred an j Twenty-tlveCt-ii-victs in thin institution, f r Kive Yearrf. Hhop ronn f irniHlie l and diM-ipliiio niuintained at the expense of the Shite. liidilers will Hpcify the kinds nf work, tho timnbrr uf men, and the price por dty tor labor. HidB by nernoni not contnicrorn will ho connidered for any businei not now carried on In the Prison; and Ironi pre wen t contractori for their pienent IniKinens, and for any other not incontlic: with tlm lawn of the Mute or .exietiiiK contract, the IHrectoro leM-rvhiK the ngi t to s ect wh hidsand Ituiiiess na will wt promote the ln-rent of the IiiHtitution, and conlllct the least with the mei'hanfral InterentN ot llie 8tte. No bid necnred for leas tlrtn Twenty or more than Fifty men iu any one contract, fjucconsi'ni bidders required lo givetmtisl'uctury Rccurity. . -, .T. A I'ib.'j.vriCfc, Warden N. M Kit ION, ) THKO. COMJ?TO0K.V D.rettorn. II. K. PAUSON HOLIDAYST FANCIES! CVCH AS VOL' DliSIUli FOIL YOUR O Hilh;illd. Such iih are useful for your Wife. Hurrh rm you lu'fil l-ir " 111" out von Into liest !' Hiif-h us your I luiiulitrr will delight to have. Such as your hIwUt w ill thnnk yon f,,r. Surh a will pli'll-c- thn " llliF8"d Ilahy I" Huch as am Miilahh- for am., you nuiy find In vark't) and ,it prirf'ii to diiit you, iu my uvw Htuck of WATCH KS, CHAIN'S. Ji:VF.LI!V, M I.VEH W ARK, . PLATED OOODS, and Ktiimrul atKortmrnt of fiiiry and ui"iil iirtich'M. W, Ill.VNN, decO OOlo jniil-C3 No. 10 Bil, kiju 111 -irk. 0S.OOO A. YEAH! STEEL DIES FOB CyTTtNC tOB CLOIIlISo, CARDS, PROM $10 TO $30 PER SET. A Fet of Hickcox'a Celebrated Btenoil Dies, mado by baud, and liuiahed in the best Klyle. will last a lifetimo-any industrious yoi.nu man cro make $2,000 a yoar with a sot of these Tools. We are now manufacturing and offer to the trade, Ma- chiaory Alphabets, Indeliblo Ink, Frames, Bruehes, and everything used in the Stencil htminesa, Wholeaaloand Retail. Price List and Circular seut free address, t. 3r. hickoox, 280 PEARL STEEEI, MEW-YORK. H.cPiiW.n CABINET WARE I &3 JOM riHKVSCI, m NO. tTr EAST FRIEND STRKET, HAS A FI LL, ASSOHTMKNT OF ALL KINDS OF Plain, Fmicy anil l Irnuiiiental F'nrnttnre. Mann i-ctiires Furniture to order Cll F.A PKlt than any other es talilishmi'iit in. the city. The present atock to he sold posit ively at cot. oe-Ci'llOLSTRRINGuoncio asuperior manner. )ial-dly (JOODALE RESTAURANT Tb iindoriiirn.d hava r ik-n tlm rooms nn- er theilixtiialo II-m-t lien will lie found, hereafter, erved up ingooiUtjIo, the U-st eutablvs tho market uf- OPH. Also iol Liii'iorsftud t'iirnrn. In Hxirt, tho Proprhr tots menu to keep u llr.-it-clnH KtMt ituatit. decS dfim SOH KKi N(;Klt IICDSON HUNNEWELL'S UNIVFRSSL COUCH REMEDY For all Throat and Luig Cuuiui lims. in, lu,i iu. wit' nioat perfeiit re.ul-.s. IIVw,,,;,,,, Ca , tVimnie nu.f Cbmrnoa ,ie,ii.i i : iro.it (; m,,i(., always l.ircrnim. nersot I'eiisumplion. A, .,; ,rj it has nu super-nor. Jre.l from nil Opbue ir Kiio-lie pr.,i i ies, may be used by mist iblicati cuistitnliom, ai.d with p?i Icct HUN HE WELL'S CELEBRATED TOLU ANODYNE. 77i llreatett Sntuml Opiile ever off rcl to (tin World eonlainiiig ii, ,t a p.initleof Opium, imronv subslance but IM sirlclly vegetablo and medical properties. A sine remedy Tor W..ur,i(,;i, niteunuttut (imit, Tonlh nitl Eur Ache, Intmk, lime or Han fever, and all minor Krrvuiu Complaints. Fur Lom of .Sc.,,, and Headache in nil its varieties. 1 has no equal, aud to which most undoubted testimonial are ottered. For Miriam TVsmeas, it Is a tnoct perfi-ct remedy. tor Ilowrl C'ompeius, after removing ihepuin il acts as rvslc, a, most iiuiuitaut contrnt with the consliiularv iDsO ts of Opium. J to Physicians, F ,rmul.is and Trial Hottles w ill be sent and to Denier or Invalid a descriplive pamphlet without postage-stamp." JOHS I,. IirsSKTVELL, f'UFMIsT ASH FILIIIMXCKI'TIST, no. O Comn.erclnl Wlinrf, Ituatou, Mas,. lo wliom please diivct all coiiiiniinic.ii,.n. Pr.ces Large Cough Hemcdv, r.ll cents per bettle filial I og . ,i Tola All'Hlvne. ;Sl 1' For sale by the u,u i,les,,l and retail dealers every-where. J Huberts Samuel Wholesale Agents. N. D, Marple .1. It. Cook, John M. llenlg, G. Henig Jt Sons, A. .1. ch wo. derSSon, Jgents b,r C.,ln,i,bn,, obio. ,ire, Ecksiein 4 o., J D. l ark, T.pel 4 Voveder, Wholesale Agents, tin-ciniiall, Ohio Also by all Druggist, .,. Dealers iu tho btate. Agencies wanted by respectabli Dealers octlH-myM ; myli-Cl BOOKS, AC'., .C. HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTEL, Xo. 'HZ oilh flight St., COIjUMDUB. OHIO. II KEVSOLBS PllOPUlETOR. Till Hot! la btil a f. w t, u from llio Uopot, nut pcrKona mniviiiK or wtntiinir tu uk pMMigo ou any vf lite Iran,., Anil tliU di-cidnlly the must ..hv,iii-out loMiiiiK ,luce In Hie cily. lUwuvrt whIimI up l H,., ,r,,wr limp al nil huur, of l bo nielli, for miy uf tlin Truiui. IT rht K.i!.i-a,l! u.( he a'.,Hmlunlly mpfUed,aul 11 r- dec.'i dilm HOLTON HOUSE, NEWAKK, 0. J. L. Holton rrom-ietor W. W. M'CO Y, rToprlclor r III" I3oomnn House, (l'..nii,rlv I he Jl li.v.l 7 BUCYJIUS, OHIO. det'4-iritii GOO DALE HOUSE. V. H. AKI.V, ....... I'hm'hietor Hi;:li St. between Stale ami Town, qoxiumntrs oxxxo. I llflf li,tvu Ui; rt'coully Hildcii u lintn or il l!f ' nmlui I.. Hi In II, ,iio, m.iking It the turgifM Iiuum Iu the city. ii,v-7-iiiu 11UTKL., COR. PEXiY AND ST. CLAIR STS., I'll lSliUliU. Knrly Slnul Kaoma Imvo b.-i-ti adilnl reci'litly to tlio lal'H-lmn'Tii. BOAIIDl'Hrv l)V, $1,4-,. ni'il l ill. m o. II. UKUL, I'nnrBiKTou. ROBERTS & SAMUEL Wholesale and Retail 231FLXJC3-C3!rX,T,S. So. a Nortli High Silrcet, (Koat ISIitc,) Columbus, Oil in. UJK AUK CU.VS'f ASTIY HKCKIVIXCi luig" adilitioi,. to our turk of Winn, JIKIUCINKS. CHKMICAI.S, f AIKTS, OII.P, VA1!XH!IKS. II YK STI FI S, WIMMHV CLASS, PHIlKi; VIKItY. FANCY SOAP TOILKT AKTICI.KS, c, Ac. Wo alo lcwi on hand an n.HsortliK'lit of flue CIcarF, Purp i.'qijor lor .uciii'iii puj-poMcg; with t'TL-ry artu-te uniinHy kci't in flr.t rl ins Driiir Slorc. ii.itin htinnc-iM arriini:ciiiciilM with Icn'lliiK Importer and iiiiiiiut-tt tiiriTH, ,i an- prepuri d to offer good, tj tho nii, ,e, t,i n ieiiiu,UI UMIldllUliy lV JiriCCH.fB CjT- Goods delivered to any purl of the city free oj cri'irrje. npiS'oil illy IIOIIWITS & SASH i.U. II. .Moore., CurrlUHO Ulanufaclurer, Comer Third and llich Streett, I1KTI ItMi II KS THANKS FOR PAST FAVOI'.S, AND J V milii-il a coiitiuuttucp of the khiuo. lemoii8 uishinir 10 iiiir, iiufo are reuileHtiU l,i call and exaiuine mv mock ai:d prleiM. ('articular llttrlll lull irien lenairiii,r. 'flu. atleniion of citouiei'8 is Invited to my Patent Spring u,i,f,uij,,iniiu miKjjioj. aii W'irK wa'ranteil. II 11 1 Ml K KS, nprtldly ColiunhiH, Ohio. (U IIF.CII. GKK15-V and BLACK TK AS. I'" ' ltiu tins prime Klo Collce. 150 pocketM old Ouich tioverninent Java Coflee. 7 5 haul Ceylon Coffee. 200 III, In. Htiiiiihirit Whitfl SiiK.irs, coimlnting of Pow de ed. Cniplied, UranulHted, A and II Coffeo. 50 quintal. Caorjre Unk Codlish. XO I, bis. Mesa and No. 1 Uuckerel. 5 tu. Pickelud Salmon. 100 I, a. .Layer Haiwua, 60 hf. box do do lllO qr. box du do 100 J I'iKara different Lrandfl and gra tes. uoviiidiiin wm. McDonald. sr.MMtir.s. FARIXA, TAPIOCA, Sji)o, Arrow Hoot, Hire Flour, Seotuh Hat Heal, Pearl birley, Split Peas, CrtuKed Wheat, Chocolate, Coco, Itronia, etc., Ctcaui Tu. tar, Sothi, Fis, Proms, Seedless R tlsilis, Fresh Tomatoes, Peaches, Green Corn, Frci-h Canoed Fruits of every description: Jellies of all kind ; Flavoring Kxir.u-tsof al: kiitd.i; Ctinil Ur.fs, .llixed Ca1 dies, Alliiouds, KilluTts, Pecan Niits', Luliti Walnms, llrn.il Nuts, nnv'J-ldJIm WM. .McDOX VI.I). ..... SANFORDS LIVER INVIG'ORATOR HKVBR IJKI!U.ITAT1''.M jt is co.upoi.uiiUis;i'i'ntKi.v from 1 G lUlS. iin'i has beCOIIIO 111) eS,llblil!elt lncl n NN....I....I VJcliciiH , kuoun and iio-l liirovi'd l,v hII ihi l..,,-. iH'u it, it;d in now reported to Willi CI, 11, 1, nee in All the dineuHet, for wliicli it Is Ithatt cured tliourfimds who had fiven up ull htjies W nnpo'.icitt ii ii'tilicatef in L 'J'hedosotuu-t lieudapted fff ndivhiiml taking it, and o net uently on the Row-Let theilictalen of V"iir Q Ol.illientleil within I he hist two vears of relief, oa the niiiueroiis my iiose.ssii-n hi,w, to the tenipenmieiit ol the used in such quantities as els. juik'inentgulde von in the Liyr.n complaints! OiutiAiuu, anil it w ill cure I Itl l.l.tM'U ITnt.rlt. V i nl'r.i l A , CHHOSHi-VOMI'LAIXTS, liYSEN-l ' b'KiMAt'U, IIAVITUALZ Uftoi.FitA, choli:ha mm iHAtutaoRA, sviaiitu rt.iiY, iiitnivr, soi'it VOSTIVEXES,CIIOI,l; '' ''in i,., vii'n,t:nA A-I.ESCi:, J A UN VIVE, FA AT 7' (7ilf, VI.ATVA FEMALE WEA KKFSiiA CC ffrtsfiilly ttn hii ORVINA- VI Ct S 1 1 will euro tilt 'Hi ! nii'lsciui testify) in twenty ptwuful nre takm ftt Cim ALL WHO VHEITAKFa J n its fitvor. I. r.S, alut lliiiv lie used inc.. ItV FA MILY 11 EM- IIKAVAVIIE. (as thou, mi'unr, if Imo or three Tea- inencmcnt ofattack (rlviAlf their testimony MIX WATF.lt IS TllFMfVTIf WtTU TIFF INVKJ. IJUAHltt. A A li Mf.i,i,fMI HVlll T'ld FT II Eli, Price One Dollar per Untile. a SA.Kaitn's r.oiiiiY BL009 PURIFYING PILLS. COMPllI'llNKO FROM PURH VEGETAIIl.K KXTItACW, A KI) ITT VP IS KLAUS VASES, A IU TIUJIT, ASD WILL KEEP IS a . x o'.tji.t J r.. The FA ,W I l.Y CA TIlAllTIC lTUAt&x, lo but active Cnlhartic, used in his practice more The ci-nstuutlv incrous- which tho proprietor has man twenty years, ing demand from thus PILLS, and the satlsfac-regard to their use, has in-wilhin the reach of all. know that different Car-p u tions of the biiwels. Til AIM IO PILL has, well established fuel, been ty of the purest Vegetable on every part of the all-GOOD cud SAKE In all neeilffl, sueh hs Div-1TOM A t' 11 , Sl.KKPI-il A C K AND LOINS who Imve long used the tion which all express in duced me t-j place ftlem The Prot'csslon well tbartics act on different The FA JULY CA-wllh due reference to this compounded from a vario-Kxtraets, w hich act alike mentary canal, and arc ,:ascs where a C.ithurtic is RANijKMKMS of the NK.-.S, PAINS IN TIIK Cl 1ST IV F.NHSS, PAIN THIS W 110 1. K H0I1V, fre-iuentiv, if ueglecled, ver, LOSS OF APPK-SKSSATION" OF COLD !KST!,BeSE.1S, IIK.MI. T H E HEAD, ull IN-E A S F, S , WORMS in R1IKCMATISM, a great and many diseases towlii, h j to mention iu this adver-! ""j AND SOUKNKSS OVEIt ej'froui sudden cold, which i ,id in u long courseof Ke. Ti TITK, A C I! K K PI NO OVh.it 1 tih u o D Y ACIIK, or WEIGHT IN J FLA MM VTOIIY MS. S! Cilll.DllKN or ADI LTS, V PCUIFIFRoflha BLOOD I .n.wh is heir, too nuniecoiis I tiseluent. I.I0SK. 1 tn .1. PRICE 3 DlillKS rilff I.H'FIt ISVICOHATliU AMt FAMILY Pi, i iiii ji. rihh are relutle'l by nniEslsia generally aud sold wholesale ! i the Trade In all the large towns S. T. W. SANI nun, M. 1). Manufa inrcranil Proprietor, i0R 1 loailwav. New vork. Sold In Columhiis by Iloberts Minim i, John Detiig, nd It. M. lienig Sons. oclo.I'lKl.dlytwlj lslp " For illTjrtTrall'u i ions." PIRK HRANDIKS, WINKS, CORDIALS AND HIT tubs, from "Itoudcd Warehouse " wm. McDonald, lovild.lin. 100 Mouth High SAVE YOUR MO.YEY. I" AM IlKICKlVIXt. StBSCIMPTIONS FOR X nil the Msgazines and Literarv P.i tiers in II,,, rniF. and out of It; i nig tile former, the Cornhlll, Teuido Uar, 1h At'inlic. Harper. Godey, Peterson, Knlckir- bocker, E lectic. H llckwoisl tile lieitish ll,,.rrrli... jn c. Si.lnciihors can get Ihein KAltl.lElt, I'll EA PE It', and free of postage, by e lidmir their subtM-rip ions through iiujiisau m,akk:ii, .d.spldlin '17 Sli.teslriK t. THVSICIANS AND SUUGEONS, Coi'iier Hiffh & Clay Htreot. W H ' & w oT a it kq, ti i iTrTTiTTiIvs Tt just received at PAIN'S. No. 29 Holllh ligh-3t. COLUMBUS, OHIO, KAIL ROADS. (JKL'AT NATIONAL KWU ! ! TO IJjiltimoro. Philadelriliia, NEW YORK &.U0ST0N AD ONLY KOtD Tl WASHIN"CTON CITY THE CEN1UAL OHIO BALTIMOREjiND OHIO RAILROADS. Tarnilniitv at I'.alllniore inn Wa.lilncton City on the Kut, and foliimbiis on tun Went, nt whii li ,ltt t it couuecu .tin u.iiirun'in itir mm inmi uu p'Mlilb 111 Die WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST. Through TickUcau In-procun-d l Washlnetun City to tlm Kolurn citie., at an aihliliuiml clmri.-r nt t iNi(,My blrrplng C or. allaclird loall MKli, Trniiia. Tiikim .oixl mi 1 1 1 ua d, with tlm nrivil, -ut al toiMihm nil at nil priucipal i,,inn. " 8 SLKKI'IMJCAU ATTACH EIITO ALL SIIIIITTltAIN'8. Tliroimh Tick.-U and IIm.'H:e ChiH-k. run he prornn ii at all (irinripal U;tilro:idatnl Stiuimlxint otlicwi in t In. West. Ask lor Tn-kfta ria ll'iltiiiiorennd Ohio Itailr.wil .1. II. f I'M.IYAN 6iL,Mt.l,t, II.AO.EIt W. P. SMITH, MaMrr Traiiaportatlnn. B. & 0. K. R. L. M. COLE, Oi-ni'ral Tirknt At'cnt, U. A O. U. it.' WINTER AIIUAXGE3IEXTS. Utile 3in;i & Columbus & .eini For Cincinnati, Ilnyton and Indianapolis I TL rough lo Imlianapolia without change of cars and but one'ehango of cars between Columbus and St. Louis. TUHKK TRAINS DAILY KilOJI C0LUMI1US. FritST TRAIN-(Daily, Mondays excepted), KIG1IT KXPHKS8 ri'u Iliiyton, at 2:-l."i a. 111., stopping at Loudon, Xenla, ll,itou, Middletown and ILiiniloii, arriving at Cin. in mil i at K;W a. m.; Dayton at fci,", a. in.; iudiauapolis m ii'iio a. in.; ri. ijoiu. at l l:ou p. in. riK(.'uNI) TRAIN ACCOMMODATION at 0: 10 L. m. stopping at ull slalions between Colitmhnsuiid Cincinnati uiol llayloii, arriving at Cincinnati at 11:02 a. ai.; Day tui, in ;i.iti a. in., J ll'ililliiipiiii. ill p. ni. i' 11 111 11 TRAIN HAY hXPRKSS at !!:: p. m.. slop plug at Alton, .lidtersou, Loiidon, Charleston. Cedarville, Xeni;i, Siring Valley, Corwlu, Moirow, lleerhebl, Foster's, Lovi l.iiid, Millor.l and Plainville, arriving at Cincinnati at exo ji. m.; ru. iiuiiis at vi m.; Dayton ut 5m5 ji. ui Indianapolis at lfl::lti p. UI. Sleeping Cart on allNi'jht Trains to Cincinnati and Jnttianapolu. TIAGGAOE CIIKUKFI1 THROUGH. na, For further information ami Tiirough Tickets apply to .il. L. DOHKUTY, Ticket Agent, L'niou Depot, Coluui oils, u. 1!. W. WOODWARD, Snp't, Cltl., 0, JNO iV. DOHEH'FY, Agent, Columbus, O. deed. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. EASTWAED. STEUBENVILLESHORT LINE. Train. I,-ave l'niou Depot, Colitmbua, Unity, (Suuiliiy. IS xceidrd,) FOR' piTTSisrnf.u, il tsiliisisa R;i9. i int. tici.im.4, 5EW tOKBt, &c, On ami uftei thisd:ite Pussencer trail, this road as follows: will run upon KXPKESS. Leave Columbus nt ,t a. ni.; arrives at Stenlienville at I'i.W pm ; I'll tsliuifih, I p ni.; Iluiiirl uruh H:Btl a.m.; PliiUdetphiu li:6u a. in.; New York at VZ in. FAST LINE. Leaves Ciilunibiis add p m; nrrivesnt Sleulienvllle 11:2.1 p. ri.; rit tdLit rt;h 2: lllii.ru.; Harrisluiig l.':4(i p. nt.; Phil, aili'lpbia h . ni.; Nisv Vui k 1H;IH p. m. The most comfortable Mlcepliiju; Cars attached to Sight Trains . RETURNING. L"avo Pittsburgh 1:40 a. ui.;arrive at Columbus 2:Jll p.m. Leavo Pittrhiirgh 1:40 p.m.; uriive lit Culnnibiis 2:40 a.m. J. K. IICTCIIINSON, nov2li'(ininli.'l fill 0(.,' I'icklt Agent. Wluler ArriiiiKeiiKin). e-Tlnie Clianured. 0 11 EA T XOR TU EUX $ EA S TERX Ji 0 VTE CI. 15 VEI.AKD.COLUMBUS,. CINCINNATI y-r z-sx nAIIsIlOAD . Oonucctfiifi m f'ro'ittnip with the riTTSItl'UGII. FT. WAYNiC A CHICAGO KAILHUAD Fa FUiiburfji VUUath tjihia and Baltimore, Alto for Fori Wuynrand Chicago. 0 'iinuctin nt Cli volnii-J villi tht? I-AKK 8II0IIE RAIL-KOADFor Dunkirk Uiifthlo, AUjauy, Boston ami New York. TWO TRAINS DAILY, XUXPT Sl'XDAT, From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the LITTLK 911 A MI A I) COLUMBUS AND XKSIA KA1LKOADS. FIJJST TRAIN NlfJIIT KXPRE'lS Leaves rohimbns nt 3:9.1 a. m Will leave pusseticers at all stalinns south of Guiion ; stop at Delaware, A-liley, L'ardiogloii, r.ilead, and at all sta lions north of tiiilion, nrrivii gat l levelaud nt !l:4llu. in., Dunkirk 4:211 It. in., Boirilo li.n.5 n in.. New V,,rk 1-i-fir, lo., Huston 4 ::ti j. m., Pittsburgh cm I'reslline :l:tUii. In.! Phili'lelphia 7:!io a. m., ChHiiro r,o ijntitou ll:lln. ni Alocoiitieeoiig at Shelby Tor nil poinis on the Sanduskv. XI (1..I 1 V 1. I..;l t " SECOND TRAIN'. M UL AND EX Pit ESS Leaves Columbus at 3:00 n. in., will slop lit nit shil I n south of Mielbi'.and ut Sub ni, New London, Wellington, Grafton nnd llerea. arriving utt'leve-land ut 8::,(l p. in., Diiuliiik, :i:0il a. ,., Hiill'.ilo 4::i.ri a. m., New York 1 1 :') p. nt . Huston 12:20a. m.. Pittsburgh rm ori'silhio 2:.'iU a. m P lila ti Iphia 6:dll p. ni., fhinigu cm Unillon ut 10::W a. in. Also co n.s t Mielhv lor ull imlnts on tho Sandusky, Mnnsfiebl Newnilt Railroad. PnKnt Kleepliifr furs ai run oil all Nlirht Trains lo Cliliuo, Stxr lurk and IStlaton. BifjUBQC Checknl Thrtmh lo Xu Yrl unit .t.Vn eiti Cleveland; oso, to Vlutailelithia umt .Yew I'eri-n'u CVei'tie. It E T V It X I N G : Night Express nrrivesnt Columbus lit 1:30 a. niT Cincinnati Express arrives ut Columbus ut 1: III p. m. Fare as Low as ly any 0,cr Koufe. Auk Jot Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland. E. S FLINT, Superintendent, Clevelind, Ohio. JAMES PATTE'tSON, Agent, ,. , , , , CI, liimbus, Ohio. nilOiloiis, z.', 1HI,0-IJ, lilC Auction & ConimissiJoi! lioom! V. R. GLAZIER, AUCTION anu CommiBaion Morcltftiit Ko. 114 East Town all eel, near the Mnr-ket Jlousr, RECEIVES OS COMMISSION ALL KISPS OF Furniture, Dry CI Is. Groceries, Hardware, Morses, Carriages, ic. Sales ot lte.il Eslnte and Personal Properly attended to eiiher in or out of the cily, at short notice and on rcrrrn ible terms. Vmh mlranee, mmte on all cousin merits. AUCTIOY )IFS KVKKY DAY AND EVENISG uovSldly, V. It. (ILAZIF.n, Auctionrrr MONDAY MORNING, SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. 9 MARKET 1RT1CLE SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds POTASH!! For Sale at Wholesale, hf Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all Druggist St Grooers In the United States. oct2ll-d-2taw-.wly Pll. HJJOJ.1JINOU. --. a. IIOWN Blioocllugor tto 3f3x-oxirrx, MauiilaclunTh and Dealers In all klnos ol OAUINKT FUllNTJURE, Spring lietiM, tliHirK, MittiraMrii. Lnokiue Glasfeev.Ac. H4 South Hitjh Strnt, t'oliiwbtm, Ohio WUndertakinK prompt ly attended to. niy4-dly-r a mLLlNluYF miXlinerT MILLINERY! A US. V ACI.EV is now offering to the pnWic the 11 che,iiest and best assnrlmeut lit HI IL, LIN Kit V fiOODS t lie found In the citv. consisting in part Fine lllack Velvet Uuimets at tin, usually sold at I " " " 8, "1 " " ' ti, 111 Flue Ilrah llrown anil Blue uncut Velvet rtonneta at fit. ami is, usually sold at iu and 12. Alson ttne stock of Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, and a fine lot of other goods 111 the lame uronortion to the above. Bonnets bleached, pressed, and colored, and warranted to give satisfaction. No. 82 Kaat Town street. Columbus, Ohio. iiov2n-ocl27 It ft am constantly man ifracturing BONNETS of the finest quality rf material and of the very -latest style of Fashion; also IIKAD-DRESSBS.CAPS, M EPA LION SETS, and every thing usually kept iu a Fashionable Millinery Establishment all of which I will sell for a very small advuuee ahovo Kastern cost foi cash. MRS. M. IIOPPEltTON, dec27 No. 178 South Illgil St. XX. XOXlXDIVITTSi, Central Machine Carpenter Shop, PLANINGA,SDSAWING AND General House Furnishing Establishment. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, &C.&C. JTAVING HKMOVED FROM HIS OLD establishment, nt Coirstockvllle, west of the Canal, ml having liultt a m op- of huge dimensions on Walnut sticet, hetweon Itich aud Town streets, ono square oasbot the Market Homo, and fitted It nn with new ma- hlnery capable of turning out tho best quality of work on the shortest notice; ho would respectfully solicit the OF HIS OLD CUSTOMER S -A.xa.cl till Others WHO WANT WORK DONE WITH NEAT- NKSS AND DISl'VTCH, To Qivo Him a Call! All orders for ILO USE WORK OF ANY KIND promptly attended to and Eaprclaily tliiUol EIumnc iliiildlng OCl.HHJ, NEW FAMILY GROCERY JOSEPH ItODE.YEKLS. N0.JJ13 EAST FRIEND ST., COLIMDUS, 0. TTKKP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A -IX Large n-sortmeiit of Fiuuilv f:r(,cei. ,.,,,i P.....I..- ons, for sale ut low prices, and ilelkered free of charge. sio,ooo or iVorth Western B.mk of Virsiniii 3Vt 03Nr3E3-3,r "W j. iyj "x xa x n cxcliango for Milinery Goods, or in payment of debts contracted. CALL AT R. H. WARE'S, 08 EAST TOWN STREET. NO. COLUMBUS, OHIO. This Money is AVanted Immediately. nov2 d;iin LAND IX MISSOURI! 75 0 CHUs ArRKs VUW. SALE IN tU.UWW largo or small tracts at 12'c to Sit. .. . r' , . .... per ane. v noire mriuiug uinos at ooc per acre, all expenses Included. Send for Map and particulars, Inclos ing stamp, to tiie western Laud Agency OUice, (estab fished IH.jO of S. E. BILBROUGII. & CO.. North-West corner of Third and Chcsnut Streets, St. Iannis, Missouri. Patents secitrrd anil Taxes paid for nou-residentl. Laud warrants located, Ac. nr.rrit to CIIA8. KEEMLE, Esq . County Recorder, St. Louis :onnty, or CIIAS. EVERTS, Esq., Cashier of Mechanic's Bank, St. Louis, Missouri. ang2-dj,wly WATCHES AND JEWELRY! Has on hand an extensive. a,S"rtuient nf Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware, -Musical Instruments, Newton's Gold Pens, anil Fancy Goods. HE SELLS C II E A P. lOS South Miirh Street. ((.Jonstiins Itiiihiiiifr.t Watclip, Jewolry mid Clot ks Itejmired on short notii. dfc4Uly oiling vt Cost A PPKAltS TO BK VEinr FASHION. IX. ULLt ii we arv to jmlo Ly the piacardn in the shop "iuiiiim a, iiow h e uu nut. pioiinsf u be 1 1 onr LFOtirlf at. fii.nr but we do propone to sell mauy goods at Iukh iriciBtha tliy cost iomuothurH id the trude. JaultJdly GEO, GERE MI'ORTEO GOODS. JUST RKCKIVKD-20 cases Italian Oil, Barton jt Co., for table use. 10 French Mustard, favorite brands. 5 4 5 Honed Sardines, the HESTSardiuca hnport'd of f'aars and Olives. Table Sauces "Lea & Ferrln'i Worcester. sniro, viyors sultana," "John Bull " "Harvey," "Kedding." ' 10 Walnut and Tomato Catsup. 73 doz. Cios Illiickwair celebrated English Pickles, cou-isling of Cauliflower," "pica-li.il," "Chow-Chow," "Walnut," "On- .'.V''"''" "UlicrkV ftllx Tickles. 50 " London Porter. 100 " Canig, hell's celebrated Scotch Ale. rt cases Ginger Preserves. 80 boxes Italian Macaroui and Verniaciila. '4 gro Cox's Gehtline. Coleman's celebrated English Mustard, iukees boxes cans and bottles. novWdara WM. McDONALD? TIIE ( Tn best ir-ir"" t$ la I srl as i XSS MAKING JANUARY 14. JS(il bio Stair Jonrna;. C03TJlvIBTJS : Monday Morning, . . jBn. 14, IN0 NEW PUBLICATIONS. North Amkricah Review. January. 180!. Boston, Crosby, Nichols & Lee. , Contents Cotton and the Cotton Trade; Gui-seppi Garibaldi; Temporal power of the Church; Sir William Hamilton's Metaphysics ; Cbarlfs Robert Leslie; Illuminating Gas; Trubner's Guide to American Literature; Hallam as a Historian; The Oxford Clergyman's Attack on Christianity; Recent French Literature j Hunting in the Himalaya; Tischendorf 's Discoveries in the East; Critical Notices. The article entitled "The Oxford Clergyman's Attack on Christianity," is a notice of the most remarkubledevelopiuents of theological thought. The "Essays and Reviews by Temple, Williams, I'owell. Wilson, rattison and Jewett, have al ready been the subject of comment In tho Lng lisli reviews. These easnys are sturlling. They pronounce the most heterodox, not to say infidel opinions; they question flie evidences of Chris tiauity, they doubt tho plenary iuepiration of the scriptures. It must be remembered, that these essays come from men high in the estab lialied church of Knglaud, and the ecclesiastical schools. They hare, therefore, a weight villi the theological world, which they could never havo if they came ftotn skeptics or philosophers, Tho Westminster Review, the organ of liberal thought in I'ngland, makes them the occasion of an article on " Neo-Christianity," in which a resnmption of the iconoclastic weapons of in fidelity is threatened. If, as these essayists ad mil, the morality of certain portions of the Li ble is bad, the Westminster insists that it shall no .longer be a rule of life that in effect, war euall be made upon it, Our North American Reviewers declare that .the essayists have advanced no new arguments nguinst the popular religion. But it is not (he less painful to find that doubt has so warped the minds of these divines, that they are fitted with tlio old armor, and fight with the old weapons of skepticism. Where a schism of this kind shall end, there is no guessing. We can only accept the fncis of the caso, and marvel at them. No discussion of the matter has thrown light upon the origin of so extraordinary an evcuU It is doubly mysterious to us in this country, where t ho Sipiacopal church is ono of lite bul warks of orthodoxy Sir William Hamilton's " Lectures on Meta physics," are very admiringly reviewed. The writer places Hamilton I esido Plata, Aristotle, Augustine, Aquinas, Leibnitz and Kant, who, "though they furnish much material, never brought him undor their dominion." The ten dency of Hamilton's philosophy is toward belief in revealed religion, and his Influence upon the metnphysica,l mind of thoday is almost limitless. While, therefore, in the " Eisays and Reviews" of the Oxford clergyman, the world beholds the marvellous spectacle of the attack of Christian ity upon revelation, it beholds in thi teachings of the great melaphysican, as subtle as profound, a rcfugo for belief. Is it not strange that reason should become the defence of the very thing which is declared to be without its province ? Some curious literary fuels are stated in the article on "Trubner's Guide to American Literature." It seems that the most suoccssful au thors in this country, are the compilers of school books; that for instance Jverson and Phiune-y of New York pay Sanders SliO-OOO for his series of text books. Further with regard to well-paid authorship: Noah Webster receiv-? 10,000 for the copy-right, of his ;spellingbook, Bancroft received before 1S54 $50,000 from tho salo of his histories, Harpers paid StophenB :!0,000 for his travels, Proftssor Anthon has realized ?!0,000 out his classical text books Childs & Peterson havo pain tho Kane family SjIjU.UUU for Dr. Kane s Arlto Exploring Expedi tion. Of the American aud British English, the Review remarks "Siuce tho beginning of the present century, our literature bus had a definite national character. The diction of our best, authors has its distinguished features, in some respects inferior, no doubt, but, we maintain, in some respects greatly superior, to that of British writers of corresponding reputation. They, in general, excel us in ease and euphony ; we surpass them in grammatical and rhetorical precision and accuracy. Some of their great men have a style which would hardly be tolerated here. The Carlylese dialect, had it originated in the United States, would have been repudiated as barbar ous; it has been copied only because it came from beyond tho sea. Chalmers approaobed an idea as a Desiegmg army approaches a city, by sue cesstve circumvallation and onslaughts, a meinou wuicn tins neeucu Willi its the prestige of his fame to render it even endurable. Whate-ly's slipshod seutenocs and tedious self-repeti- uoii uutray a cai eiessnesB on wntcli no writer among us who sought reputation nnd influence would venture, there is hardlv an articln in .1.- T .J l L I, ...... , . . . uw jiena jiraim jieview wuicn contains not such solecisms in language as would be barred peremptorily t:om our best periodicals. On ihe other hand, there is in many of our staudard works a rigidity and formalism we seldom en- counter in an.hnglish book. Our habit of speech-making may wo not add, our linbit of working up speeches into review-articles, chap-lers of books, treatises,- and essays? gives to our writings nn overwrought, grandiose, oratorical air. We declaim with the pen on suli- jtuio uuu uooiioiuiia on wuicn i tie most calm nnd subdued style is alono appropriate. Some of our fotemost statesman havo written slate papers that seemed of tha same staple with popular harangues, and such documents have had (he almost universal suffrage in their favor. This tendency constitutes the chief blemish in Cooper's novels. His interlocutors do not converse, but throw speeches at each oilier other. liven history sometimes borrows this intense, suit-like method, sothat itis hnrdly possible lo reucu Hiinpiu mots through the piled-up epithets ujr viijicu nicy are overlaid. AI)-aiei'lons Asaaaslnatlons Analatrona tlie lata Hallway Murder in Frincc, some months back, a strango case, having some analogy to the murder of M. Poinsot, oc- uuricu uu me t arts Muuiausen Railway. A gentleman was found lying senseless on the line between Zillisheim and Illfurth, near Bel-fort, and he turned out to be a Russian military doctor, named Heppi. Whether l.e attempted suicide, or whether an attempt was made to murder him, or whether, when half asleep, he had stepped out of the carriage in the belief that the train had reached a station, has never been satisfactorily ascertained, and as he could not speak French, no explanation was get from him. On the one hand, tho injuries he had received were such as might have been occasioned by his jumping or fulling from tho carriage ; nnd, on the other hand, in the vehiole, ono of the cushions, staiued with bfood, was turned upside down, and a broken knife was found beneath it I But, wbateTer were the facts of the case, it was I said that a bag, in which were a number of eoin, was stolen from the gentleman. In spile of all inquiries made, the anVr continued enveloped in mystery. A few days back, however, an event ocenrred which seems likely to throw light on it. Tlio gendarmes of Forette, in the Haut-Rhin, arrested ono Jud, a deserter from the third squadron of the baggage train, who is under sentence of tweuty years' hard labor, for some crime, and, on searching the man, thirteen Russian bank notes, the value or which was not known by the officers, were found; also, some Russian coin, aud upward vjf 360 in French money; also, a sporting license in t lie name of Jud. of Paris. This man was placed in the lock-up and chained; bat in the night be succeeded in re moving his fetters, two turnkeys, hearing a noise, went to his cell, but he knocked them both down, and rushing out, fastened the door on them. Another turnkey seized him. but after a desperate struggle be broke from him, and got away, and has not sines been found. To (liis S'raav'e Blory the Gazetta des Tribu-naux adds that in addition lo tho Russian notes aud money, the man was in posession of papers oeiougikg to-jJr. nop pi. As a singular pendant to the melancholy affair of M. Poinsot, the Piedinontese journals mention that in a railway carriage, on the line from Turin to Genoa, a man was, a few days ago, found dead from a pistol-shot, but whether fired by himself, or by a murderer, is not known. None of the passengers by the train had heard the report. DUpobttiou uf tlie Navy. A correspondc it of the Evening Post insists that the Administration has been tt.aking systematic and effective preparation for the Disunion movement during the past season. In proof of this he points out the whereabouts of the Beveral vessels of the navy. He states that the Brooklyn steam corvette has been sent to Norfolk iu full duty trim and the sloop-of-war St. Louis and the frigate Sabine are soon to bo recalled from tho Gulf of .Mexico. The Powhatan, which had been manned and commissioned at Philadelphia for tiie Gulf, was recalled, aud will soon be duo at oue of tho Northern ports. The Macedonian tiud the St. . Louis will soon bo iu Portsmouth; the Crusader ami Wyandotte are nt Pcnsacola for repairs, and I ho Mohawk has juit put into Florida with two slavers. The same writer adds: 'Nor have the preparations for tho worst, mado in the navy, stopped here. The facilities afforded by the Panama Railroad and the Apiu- wall steanicr connection tor Iransporting troops rapidly from the hcadauare of the Pacifio squadron, at Panama, to the uavyyurds in the Atlatitio Stales, suggested the practicability of speedly transferring the crews of every ship in the Pacific fleet to ready men of war at home. Accordingly, we find (lie United Stales steamers. fnaranuc. Wyoming, the sloops cf war St. Mani's Qane, Levant,, tho whole squadron, in faul. called up to Panama, where, we believe, they still remain. And lest the different crews, that had nearly served out their time, might complain of hardship in being compelled to forcibly remain on ship-board, when entitled to their discbarge, the ship's companies of the vessels that we 10 iu commission the specified time, the tjane aud &l. Marys, are replaced by new hands. The way in which business has been carried on at the several stations in Northern States, also shows a preconceived determination oa the part of the Governnient'to act with vigor when necessity required il. As already slated. ships returning from active service have been retained in active sorvice orders. The Consti tution, the J'lymouth, the Oermantown, tho Jamestown, Macedonian, tho Marion, the Merrimac, the Mississippi, the Minnesota, the St. Lawrence, and oilier crutt havo been put in such a Btate that iu a tew days they could be mado fit for anv sort of duty. Good men have heen discrimina tingly picked up at the recruiting offices, while general eulisiuiculs were slopped; so that the entire naval forces thntcoiild be rendered swai ta ble are susceptible of almost immediate usefulness. The scattered manner ia which an army is stationed prevented so thorough a concentration of il at convenient places, but where soldiers could be easily accumulated they are to ue louuu. Revolutionary' Itrsnurces The "Misers" to ue tiled. Tho Charleston Mercury eives I lie debate in the Soulh Carolina House, upon reducing an appropriation for the State House, from ninety to Bixty thousand dollars. It Bcemed to be agreed that the appropriations for all objects, then niiido, woro a million and a half, that no such sum could be raised hv taxea that the State bonis would only bring fifty cenls ou the dollar, and that the needed money must come either from the State Bank, or from certain revolutionary resources hinted at by the speakers. Mr. Shannon said: "He believed that the material wealth was as great as ever, and he believed that Ihe purse of the miser would bo opened to tho Slate in this emergency. All patriotio private citizens would otler of their abundance to the State." Mr. H halcy sain: 'These were not ordinary times. Tho State had been commuted to Ihe stormy ocean, with her helm lushed down, and standing on her beam ends. If it were necessary to throw over part of tho cargo to save her from bcine swamped, if it was necessary to make pecuniary sacrifices, he trusted in God that from themoun-tnin lo the seaboard men would come up to the relief of ihe public treasury." Everybody can see what, this means. When ' all patriotic cithens" nre summoned lo contribute those who do not contribute are marked, ns 7-ajected, and to be so marked, is the signal for spoilaiion. "Tho "PCRSES OF THE MISERS'' are to be opened "ill this emergency!" When li niiiparle demanded n contribution of a German city iu the campaign of 1813, the municipal authorities protested their inability to pay. " ll'Acr are your millionaires?" said he slapping his pockets, "where are uour million. aires'' It is ihe "millionaires," and "misers,'' who are now lo be called for in Sotiih Carolina. Tho Sandusky Register says of Gov. Diunison'g Message: Tho .Message is all that every citizen of the State could ask, in regard to the modern claim of tlie right of secession of a Slate. ' The doc trine has grown to its present proportions from the constant overriding of past precedents ami safeguards by politicians seeking the favor of the Slavery propagandists of the South. If the whole past history, congressional, judicial and executive, has been perverted and distorted by iiiuuoi li jjoiu ioi.'.iis iu sun present exigencies why not subvert the Government of our lathem' to the same end? With the flood of errors let in in 18o4. may beflatcd the incoming of secession doctrines, to the extent of awakeniuc fears for the safety of the Union. The Message is very I emphatic nnd clear in its condemnation of this' claimed right of seoevsion. i In nothing is Gov. Dennison more successful I than in justifying himself in the refusal to surrender certain nlledged fugitives from justice who were charged with crime as connect.., I iil! the escipe of fugitive elaves. With all reflecting and Bober men, in contrast with (inv Deuni. sou's justification of his course, the bitter and malignant, as well as unscrupulous assault of Hon. S. S. Cox, must appear very pitinblo indeed The present ferment at the South pnohlt.a iLa Governor to refer with emphasis to the warning which he uttered in his inaugural address touching ihe purposes of the ultra men of the South to disrupt the Union and organize a Sl.tvt'holding Confederacy. In the light of ihe present condition of affairs, the words used by Gov. Te mison though deprecated bv manvevnt. of his friends at the lime they were uttered, j 1 " NUMBER 173. I hare become as words of prophecy His j ings as to the purposes of the extreme i warn- ,l , . - " " - - .... ".a uicu oj "7 een as having been demanded by the interests of the country. It is to be hoped they may be permitted to add weight to that part of the Message devoted to Nationl topics. The following ia from the Xinia Torchlight-Gov. Dkn.vi.os's Messaob. Yesterday morning we laid this document before our readers in an extra. We have had time to give it but a very hasty reading, and for the particulars of Its special recommendations, and its exhibit of the affairs of the Stale, we must refor all to the document itself. Thot portion of it which relates to national matters will especially attract attention. While we are not fully impressed with Ihe special propriety of revising the constitutional acts of our law-makers for the purpose of quieting the threats of gentlemen who have predetermined to do what they ean to destroy the government, we yet feel disposed to defer to the better judgment of the Governor, in whose firmness in the right we have all confidence. Ihe calm, judidious lohe of the document upon Ihe great question which now agitates the country, will meet with a frank endorsement from every citizen of Ohio. Correspondence betweea the President anal Mecrelary Thompson. The following is the correspondence between the President and Ex-Secretary Thompson, pre- vious to his resigning his plaoe in the Cabinet: Sa'CRETAHT THOMPSON TO MB. BUCHAHAlt. Wasbinoton, Jan. 8, 1801. Sir: It is with extreme regret I have just learned that additional troops have been ordered to Charleston. This subject has been frequently discussed in Cabinet Council, and when on Monday night, the 81st of December ultimo, the order for reinforcements to Fort Sumter was countermanded, I distinctly understood from you that no order of the kind would be made without being previously considered and iloei.l,t u Cabinet. It is true that on Wednesday, Janu-ary 2ud, the subject was again discussed in Cabinet, but certainly no conclusion was reached, and Ihe War Department was not justified in ordering reiuforoements without something more than was then said. I learn, however, this morning for the first ttae, that the steamer Star of the West sailed from New Vork lust Saturday night, with two hundred and fifty men under Lieut. Bartlett bound for Fort Sumter. Under these circum stances t icoi myseir bound to resign my commission as one of your constitutional advisers, into your hands. With high respect, your.obedient serv't, J. Thompson. MR. DUCIIAXAN TO 8ECBKTERT THOMPSON. Washinqton, Jan. 9, 1861. Sir : I have received and accepted your resignation of yesterday, of tho office of the Secretary of the Iuterior. On Monday evening, 81st of December, 1800, 1 suspended the orders which had been issued by the War and Navy Departments to send the Brooklyn with reinforcement-to Fort Sumter. Of this I informed you on the same evening. I stated to you my reason for this suspension, which you knew, from its nature, would be speedily removed. In con... quence or your request, however, I promiii ' uioso uruera nuouta not De renewed, wj pto.iuuBijr vuuatuerea ana aeoiav Cabinet. This promise was faithfully obsl on my part. In order to carry it into effeV called a special Cbiet meeting nn Warln the 2d of January, 1801, In which the question of Bonding reinforcements to Fort Sumter was amply discussed both by yourself and nth.-. Tho decided nivjority of opinion was against . At this meeting the answer of the South Carolina Commissioners to my communication to them of the 81st of December, was received and read. It producod much indignation among tha members of the Cabinet. After a further brief conversation, I employed the following language: "Itis now all over, and reinforoements must be sent." Judge Black said at the moment of my deois- J jou may ouor una tetter ine cabinet would be unanimous, and 1 hoard no dissenting voice. Indeed, the spirit and tone of the letter left no doubt on my mind that Fort Sumter would be immediately attaeked, and hence the necessity of sending reinforcements there wilhoutdelay. Whilst you admit that on Wednesday, January 2d, this subject was again discussed in Cabinet, you say "but certainly no conclusion was reached, itnd the War Department was not justified in ordering reinforcements without something more than was then said." J'ou are oertainly mistaken in alleging that no conclusion was reached. In this, your recollection is entirely different from that of your four oldest colleagues iu the Cabinet. Indeed my language was so unmistakable, that the Secreti.ries of War-and the Navy proceeded to act upon it without any further intercourse with myself, than what you heard or might have heard ine sny. You had been so emphatio in opposing these reinforcements, that I thought you would resign in consequenoe of my decision. I deeply regret that you have been mistaken in point of fact, though I firmly believe, honestly mistaken. Still, it is certain you have not the less been mistaken. Yours, very respectfully, , JAMES BUCHANAN. To Hon. Jacob Thompson. 1831. 1861. voii. as:. FORM YOUR CLUBS FOR TUB OHIO EDUCATIONAL MONTHLY Successor to the JOURNAL Of EDUCATION. )LHLIRIIKD OST VIIE FIRST DAT OF X every month at Columbus, Ohio. EVERY TEACHER SHOULD TAKE IT. It Contains Discussions oh all subjects pebtunikci to Educatioh. Kxpikiknces or stTi essfi l Educators on puctical. Teaching. FIXE STEEL-TLA TE EXORAVIXQS. Ohio' and Fobeion Eoucational Intelligence. It is the OrniAsor the State Teauhem' Abociatio!i. EVERY BOARD OF EDUCATION Ousht to have It for each member. They are allowed by law to take it, and pay for it out of the contingent fund by the construction of the law as given by School Commii-ioneis, lion. II. II. Barney and Hon. Ansou Smyth. Why 1 ltecaiiro it contains The' Oliiclal I.ettera and Opinions of the Male, fcichnol Commissioner. Explanations of the principles of the Ohio- School System. Answer to legal questions on the new School Liwi, 23"7"3E3n.Y 3tJ" A. 3VE I Xs TtT A.NO FRIEND OF EDUCATION Should havo It. It contains Articles ou School and Family Government by the best writers. Opinions ot the best men In Ohio on Home natriicllon. Solutions of Practical Questions on Homo studies. PHEMITJMS. For ts. Five Copies, ano one to the uettf.b dp or thi Ci.i-b. For J Hi, Kobtt Copies, and Worcester's or Webster's Unabridgedworth 17. Oil. For Slisi, One Hundred Copies, and the first 8. volumes New American Cyclopedia worth Sl. TERMS One Dollar, invariably in advance. F. W. U1IKTT A CO.. nuvW Columbus, 0. PLkUANT ill INK lrrinei), Muff, and Cuffs. VIC'IOHI.VKs, PK. Closing out stock at verr BAIN'N. , w iiricrt at No. 29 South High -St..

Y S7 m UK !M f-i SJ IB y , """''""assesaesBaBsaBseBaseeaeBSsav- VOLUME XXIV INSURANCE. John h. whkklkk, a a ext Koa noutc, roxTivusTAL, .iX Manhattan, Htcjli. rv, uiiJ I hum) Kiur I ns. Co.'. Sew York; M B Uiltl A S rs id CI 1 Y KlitE.if Hurt. orJ; SUIV Yultliiul UONXKorKlr ULrUAL L1JTK Older, si High St., lavage's Block. Bjayl'i.olly HUM K AMD KORKIIji N PATL.MH. Thp nti'lt rxiicifd for nunr vmn wii'Hir iu the I'dtftit UtHi-41 prit.triiit; testimony in cMihittl cant-a, Iihi m- AiiKTh'-nn nil 1 Ktiru).-n i. I'utentt otnii!4l on u. w HliJ uiijmtijr .fj.::i,J MppliMttuim fr C'liitiniet-itt Irtrs to be t;iui wiieti Hit i:it titi art crtttitiH, it (li'nirt'M. Kxiiru iiiMiiii4 nf ut'W invviitli'iiM from riniuli pencil ftkHih n to ileteniline tln ir t it'iitd'ulitv. inali' uwhhih to plyiinr fr 1-tt-i.N, f.r five diUn. b. V. WOOH,Oiro will, tir.uup Ou., S. V. uorlU Uljr FIRE! FIREJ! FIRE!!! Oir IS THE TIME TO IXSUUE YCUR PROVEUTW HAVING AURANfiKl) ALL OF V LOSSES,0C-cu-i '! I Ity i lit- Jjito MVil II unite Kirr tu t tie lull cut l.sUi:t'iti f all irijfii hit rt(l, I km mill prepared, iu liic- iiiKimr-r, to protect I Iu n nt lij i tiM. lHeiiin:4 Mcr-cli iH'JUh, uruiiurr, Ac. of all p-rm, ni them ('illicit iu hm (immI IiitiiruikCtt Ooinp:inie a there are hi tlitt Uuttctl S m tea. All wmna ien'tr'ug t-i Iii.turu their property, urn ruiifll-l to cmII nt my otllc, fu Anit'oa b:itli'i, mi I x tui me t lie iu itter for tlieiuselve.., Iwfort) applying li'whnra. 11 w.iru of intntstifiic yoiir InfliinincQ to travuHiiK Atrui)i, an ttioi ('onip iiiits whii li euipluy Policy I'e'l-dtttrrt, ur ejiurally ll m Concuri:. uul-iiJiu 11. A ILSON, Instirnnca A(fiit. J"OlX13. IlOlltO C3 OO. M:ttlllfiM'IUri'll of UitniHu.Ctitton, TuriYilHi.il Hemp U ipe.f'ottoij arid Hemf Packing, Cortirf, Linen and Tw ine, iu ail llielr uriety, aud deal era in Oakum, A tic hunt, Hiockb, I'utent ein 'i'wiii, Maiu ntret one ilnor Siiulh of Fronl. H-rtri tit, li'iit Ian Show (.'ttilH, !f;tti, Dr.iflH, Not.-, JeillllnUci oi l." k. Monti. 1,-ttiT HIH I'.ir lli:..l. Ill 1.1 Uif, i.-. AllUDLKI'ilS. .STK'iKUIIKlKt C'll., ItU VViilmit Struxt, (Uiitl Fvlluw't lluili'iiiv.) nt!(2'iiliim (.'(ticlntiHtl. 0. DAMASKS DIAPERS, 6tC. 0:)Ni; vlMtS KHMIAiilt.H'N'H 1,1 S K N ud t hue do-ttroiisof oli'iiiiiiii tliH iiKSUIN'K GOiis, fiiiould hm that ti arti -iiw tii'-y pircli.i- are dttalrd with the fall iiiiiuu ui ttiM nrin, J. S. UiOMAItnsoN.SOVSAOWDKV, as a KH iranteu nl ilie i nindiu'iM mid durability of tlie QoodH. ThU oHiitloti U rciidrjr'er, mnti;i'ly necunury, n lrrpe qtiittitttiitH oi interior un) iiitrnvt liintfiin tiro prepared, 'tffori al't'T HeiiHuti, Hiid fenlrM with thn imtnf of Hli'lt-AKD40S, Ity IrtNh IIou-.-,i,l)o r-'-mll- sB of tli injury thin inflicted u!ii(i on tlio Atneric ut couniKiicr mid t tip nmnnf.ictiirerri ot the tri uiitie (oixl4( will not renlily Hu iiiu ii a iMi-ini'M'4 ko iront:tiiif, w niitv piirrrii(i can uipo.cd on wit h nU of wort hi" rli irnctvr. J. IliJI.LOlKK .1. II. LOCKU, pt7-dly Al"'tiih, lit KfudMiwf, N.-w Ynrk CONVICT LABOR FOR HIRE. OTFICK OHIO I'r.N ITKNTI A It V, 'oi.cmi u., in-. a.id, lhfln. SE VLKD PROPOSALS WILIj UK RE-co vt" at the cilice of the Ohio Penitentiary until Monduy, J'tniiitiy 2Ut lS'il, at '2. P. M , for the hilximl from On llrmdre I to One Hundred an j Twenty-tlveCt-ii-victs in thin institution, f r Kive Yearrf. Hhop ronn f irniHlie l and diM-ipliiio niuintained at the expense of the Shite. liidilers will Hpcify the kinds nf work, tho timnbrr uf men, and the price por dty tor labor. HidB by nernoni not contnicrorn will ho connidered for any businei not now carried on In the Prison; and Ironi pre wen t contractori for their pienent IniKinens, and for any other not incontlic: with tlm lawn of the Mute or .exietiiiK contract, the IHrectoro leM-rvhiK the ngi t to s ect wh hidsand Ituiiiess na will wt promote the ln-rent of the IiiHtitution, and conlllct the least with the mei'hanfral InterentN ot llie 8tte. No bid necnred for leas tlrtn Twenty or more than Fifty men iu any one contract, fjucconsi'ni bidders required lo givetmtisl'uctury Rccurity. . -, .T. A I'ib.'j.vriCfc, Warden N. M Kit ION, ) THKO. COMJ?TO0K.V D.rettorn. II. K. PAUSON HOLIDAYST FANCIES! CVCH AS VOL' DliSIUli FOIL YOUR O Hilh;illd. Such iih are useful for your Wife. Hurrh rm you lu'fil l-ir " 111" out von Into liest !' Hiif-h us your I luiiulitrr will delight to have. Such as your hIwUt w ill thnnk yon f,,r. Surh a will pli'll-c- thn " llliF8"d Ilahy I" Huch as am Miilahh- for am., you nuiy find In vark't) and ,it prirf'ii to diiit you, iu my uvw Htuck of WATCH KS, CHAIN'S. Ji:VF.LI!V, M I.VEH W ARK, . PLATED OOODS, and Ktiimrul atKortmrnt of fiiiry and ui"iil iirtich'M. W, Ill.VNN, decO OOlo jniil-C3 No. 10 Bil, kiju 111 -irk. 0S.OOO A. YEAH! STEEL DIES FOB CyTTtNC tOB CLOIIlISo, CARDS, PROM $10 TO $30 PER SET. A Fet of Hickcox'a Celebrated Btenoil Dies, mado by baud, and liuiahed in the best Klyle. will last a lifetimo-any industrious yoi.nu man cro make $2,000 a yoar with a sot of these Tools. We are now manufacturing and offer to the trade, Ma- chiaory Alphabets, Indeliblo Ink, Frames, Bruehes, and everything used in the Stencil htminesa, Wholeaaloand Retail. Price List and Circular seut free address, t. 3r. hickoox, 280 PEARL STEEEI, MEW-YORK. H.cPiiW.n CABINET WARE I &3 JOM riHKVSCI, m NO. tTr EAST FRIEND STRKET, HAS A FI LL, ASSOHTMKNT OF ALL KINDS OF Plain, Fmicy anil l Irnuiiiental F'nrnttnre. Mann i-ctiires Furniture to order Cll F.A PKlt than any other es talilishmi'iit in. the city. The present atock to he sold posit ively at cot. oe-Ci'llOLSTRRINGuoncio asuperior manner. )ial-dly (JOODALE RESTAURANT Tb iindoriiirn.d hava r ik-n tlm rooms nn- er theilixtiialo II-m-t lien will lie found, hereafter, erved up ingooiUtjIo, the U-st eutablvs tho market uf- OPH. Also iol Liii'iorsftud t'iirnrn. In Hxirt, tho Proprhr tots menu to keep u llr.-it-clnH KtMt ituatit. decS dfim SOH KKi N(;Klt IICDSON HUNNEWELL'S UNIVFRSSL COUCH REMEDY For all Throat and Luig Cuuiui lims. in, lu,i iu. wit' nioat perfeiit re.ul-.s. IIVw,,,;,,,, Ca , tVimnie nu.f Cbmrnoa ,ie,ii.i i : iro.it (; m,,i(., always l.ircrnim. nersot I'eiisumplion. A, .,; ,rj it has nu super-nor. Jre.l from nil Opbue ir Kiio-lie pr.,i i ies, may be used by mist iblicati cuistitnliom, ai.d with p?i Icct HUN HE WELL'S CELEBRATED TOLU ANODYNE. 77i llreatett Sntuml Opiile ever off rcl to (tin World eonlainiiig ii, ,t a p.initleof Opium, imronv subslance but IM sirlclly vegetablo and medical properties. A sine remedy Tor W..ur,i(,;i, niteunuttut (imit, Tonlh nitl Eur Ache, Intmk, lime or Han fever, and all minor Krrvuiu Complaints. Fur Lom of .Sc.,,, and Headache in nil its varieties. 1 has no equal, aud to which most undoubted testimonial are ottered. For Miriam TVsmeas, it Is a tnoct perfi-ct remedy. tor Ilowrl C'ompeius, after removing ihepuin il acts as rvslc, a, most iiuiuitaut contrnt with the consliiularv iDsO ts of Opium. J to Physicians, F ,rmul.is and Trial Hottles w ill be sent and to Denier or Invalid a descriplive pamphlet without postage-stamp." JOHS I,. IirsSKTVELL, f'UFMIsT ASH FILIIIMXCKI'TIST, no. O Comn.erclnl Wlinrf, Ituatou, Mas,. lo wliom please diivct all coiiiiniinic.ii,.n. Pr.ces Large Cough Hemcdv, r.ll cents per bettle filial I og . ,i Tola All'Hlvne. ;Sl 1' For sale by the u,u i,les,,l and retail dealers every-where. J Huberts Samuel Wholesale Agents. N. D, Marple .1. It. Cook, John M. llenlg, G. Henig Jt Sons, A. .1. ch wo. derSSon, Jgents b,r C.,ln,i,bn,, obio. ,ire, Ecksiein 4 o., J D. l ark, T.pel 4 Voveder, Wholesale Agents, tin-ciniiall, Ohio Also by all Druggist, .,. Dealers iu tho btate. Agencies wanted by respectabli Dealers octlH-myM ; myli-Cl BOOKS, AC'., .C. HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTEL, Xo. 'HZ oilh flight St., COIjUMDUB. OHIO. II KEVSOLBS PllOPUlETOR. Till Hot! la btil a f. w t, u from llio Uopot, nut pcrKona mniviiiK or wtntiinir tu uk pMMigo ou any vf lite Iran,., Anil tliU di-cidnlly the must ..hv,iii-out loMiiiiK ,luce In Hie cily. lUwuvrt whIimI up l H,., ,r,,wr limp al nil huur, of l bo nielli, for miy uf tlin Truiui. IT rht K.i!.i-a,l! u.( he a'.,Hmlunlly mpfUed,aul 11 r- dec.'i dilm HOLTON HOUSE, NEWAKK, 0. J. L. Holton rrom-ietor W. W. M'CO Y, rToprlclor r III" I3oomnn House, (l'..nii,rlv I he Jl li.v.l 7 BUCYJIUS, OHIO. det'4-iritii GOO DALE HOUSE. V. H. AKI.V, ....... I'hm'hietor Hi;:li St. between Stale ami Town, qoxiumntrs oxxxo. I llflf li,tvu Ui; rt'coully Hildcii u lintn or il l!f ' nmlui I.. Hi In II, ,iio, m.iking It the turgifM Iiuum Iu the city. ii,v-7-iiiu 11UTKL., COR. PEXiY AND ST. CLAIR STS., I'll lSliUliU. Knrly Slnul Kaoma Imvo b.-i-ti adilnl reci'litly to tlio lal'H-lmn'Tii. BOAIIDl'Hrv l)V, $1,4-,. ni'il l ill. m o. II. UKUL, I'nnrBiKTou. ROBERTS & SAMUEL Wholesale and Retail 231FLXJC3-C3!rX,T,S. So. a Nortli High Silrcet, (Koat ISIitc,) Columbus, Oil in. UJK AUK CU.VS'f ASTIY HKCKIVIXCi luig" adilitioi,. to our turk of Winn, JIKIUCINKS. CHKMICAI.S, f AIKTS, OII.P, VA1!XH!IKS. II YK STI FI S, WIMMHV CLASS, PHIlKi; VIKItY. FANCY SOAP TOILKT AKTICI.KS, c, Ac. Wo alo lcwi on hand an n.HsortliK'lit of flue CIcarF, Purp i.'qijor lor .uciii'iii puj-poMcg; with t'TL-ry artu-te uniinHy kci't in flr.t rl ins Driiir Slorc. ii.itin htinnc-iM arriini:ciiiciilM with Icn'lliiK Importer and iiiiiiiut-tt tiiriTH, ,i an- prepuri d to offer good, tj tho nii, ,e, t,i n ieiiiu,UI UMIldllUliy lV JiriCCH.fB CjT- Goods delivered to any purl of the city free oj cri'irrje. npiS'oil illy IIOIIWITS & SASH i.U. II. .Moore., CurrlUHO Ulanufaclurer, Comer Third and llich Streett, I1KTI ItMi II KS THANKS FOR PAST FAVOI'.S, AND J V milii-il a coiitiuuttucp of the khiuo. lemoii8 uishinir 10 iiiir, iiufo are reuileHtiU l,i call and exaiuine mv mock ai:d prleiM. ('articular llttrlll lull irien lenairiii,r. 'flu. atleniion of citouiei'8 is Invited to my Patent Spring u,i,f,uij,,iniiu miKjjioj. aii W'irK wa'ranteil. II 11 1 Ml K KS, nprtldly ColiunhiH, Ohio. (U IIF.CII. GKK15-V and BLACK TK AS. I'" ' ltiu tins prime Klo Collce. 150 pocketM old Ouich tioverninent Java Coflee. 7 5 haul Ceylon Coffee. 200 III, In. Htiiiiihirit Whitfl SiiK.irs, coimlnting of Pow de ed. Cniplied, UranulHted, A and II Coffeo. 50 quintal. Caorjre Unk Codlish. XO I, bis. Mesa and No. 1 Uuckerel. 5 tu. Pickelud Salmon. 100 I, a. .Layer Haiwua, 60 hf. box do do lllO qr. box du do 100 J I'iKara different Lrandfl and gra tes. uoviiidiiin wm. McDonald. sr.MMtir.s. FARIXA, TAPIOCA, Sji)o, Arrow Hoot, Hire Flour, Seotuh Hat Heal, Pearl birley, Split Peas, CrtuKed Wheat, Chocolate, Coco, Itronia, etc., Ctcaui Tu. tar, Sothi, Fis, Proms, Seedless R tlsilis, Fresh Tomatoes, Peaches, Green Corn, Frci-h Canoed Fruits of every description: Jellies of all kind ; Flavoring Kxir.u-tsof al: kiitd.i; Ctinil Ur.fs, .llixed Ca1 dies, Alliiouds, KilluTts, Pecan Niits', Luliti Walnms, llrn.il Nuts, nnv'J-ldJIm WM. .McDOX VI.I). ..... SANFORDS LIVER INVIG'ORATOR HKVBR IJKI!U.ITAT1''.M jt is co.upoi.uiiUis;i'i'ntKi.v from 1 G lUlS. iin'i has beCOIIIO 111) eS,llblil!elt lncl n NN....I....I VJcliciiH , kuoun and iio-l liirovi'd l,v hII ihi l..,,-. iH'u it, it;d in now reported to Willi CI, 11, 1, nee in All the dineuHet, for wliicli it Is Ithatt cured tliourfimds who had fiven up ull htjies W nnpo'.icitt ii ii'tilicatef in L 'J'hedosotuu-t lieudapted fff ndivhiiml taking it, and o net uently on the Row-Let theilictalen of V"iir Q Ol.illientleil within I he hist two vears of relief, oa the niiiueroiis my iiose.ssii-n hi,w, to the tenipenmieiit ol the used in such quantities as els. juik'inentgulde von in the Liyr.n complaints! OiutiAiuu, anil it w ill cure I Itl l.l.tM'U ITnt.rlt. V i nl'r.i l A , CHHOSHi-VOMI'LAIXTS, liYSEN-l ' b'KiMAt'U, IIAVITUALZ Uftoi.FitA, choli:ha mm iHAtutaoRA, sviaiitu rt.iiY, iiitnivr, soi'it VOSTIVEXES,CIIOI,l; '' ''in i,., vii'n,t:nA A-I.ESCi:, J A UN VIVE, FA AT 7' (7ilf, VI.ATVA FEMALE WEA KKFSiiA CC ffrtsfiilly ttn hii ORVINA- VI Ct S 1 1 will euro tilt 'Hi ! nii'lsciui testify) in twenty ptwuful nre takm ftt Cim ALL WHO VHEITAKFa J n its fitvor. I. r.S, alut lliiiv lie used inc.. ItV FA MILY 11 EM- IIKAVAVIIE. (as thou, mi'unr, if Imo or three Tea- inencmcnt ofattack (rlviAlf their testimony MIX WATF.lt IS TllFMfVTIf WtTU TIFF INVKJ. IJUAHltt. A A li Mf.i,i,fMI HVlll T'ld FT II Eli, Price One Dollar per Untile. a SA.Kaitn's r.oiiiiY BL009 PURIFYING PILLS. COMPllI'llNKO FROM PURH VEGETAIIl.K KXTItACW, A KI) ITT VP IS KLAUS VASES, A IU TIUJIT, ASD WILL KEEP IS a . x o'.tji.t J r.. The FA ,W I l.Y CA TIlAllTIC lTUAt&x, lo but active Cnlhartic, used in his practice more The ci-nstuutlv incrous- which tho proprietor has man twenty years, ing demand from thus PILLS, and the satlsfac-regard to their use, has in-wilhin the reach of all. know that different Car-p u tions of the biiwels. Til AIM IO PILL has, well established fuel, been ty of the purest Vegetable on every part of the all-GOOD cud SAKE In all neeilffl, sueh hs Div-1TOM A t' 11 , Sl.KKPI-il A C K AND LOINS who Imve long used the tion which all express in duced me t-j place ftlem The Prot'csslon well tbartics act on different The FA JULY CA-wllh due reference to this compounded from a vario-Kxtraets, w hich act alike mentary canal, and arc ,:ascs where a C.ithurtic is RANijKMKMS of the NK.-.S, PAINS IN TIIK Cl 1ST IV F.NHSS, PAIN THIS W 110 1. K H0I1V, fre-iuentiv, if ueglecled, ver, LOSS OF APPK-SKSSATION" OF COLD !KST!,BeSE.1S, IIK.MI. T H E HEAD, ull IN-E A S F, S , WORMS in R1IKCMATISM, a great and many diseases towlii, h j to mention iu this adver-! ""j AND SOUKNKSS OVEIt ej'froui sudden cold, which i ,id in u long courseof Ke. Ti TITK, A C I! K K PI NO OVh.it 1 tih u o D Y ACIIK, or WEIGHT IN J FLA MM VTOIIY MS. S! Cilll.DllKN or ADI LTS, V PCUIFIFRoflha BLOOD I .n.wh is heir, too nuniecoiis I tiseluent. I.I0SK. 1 tn .1. PRICE 3 DlillKS rilff I.H'FIt ISVICOHATliU AMt FAMILY Pi, i iiii ji. rihh are relutle'l by nniEslsia generally aud sold wholesale ! i the Trade In all the large towns S. T. W. SANI nun, M. 1). Manufa inrcranil Proprietor, i0R 1 loailwav. New vork. Sold In Columhiis by Iloberts Minim i, John Detiig, nd It. M. lienig Sons. oclo.I'lKl.dlytwlj lslp " For illTjrtTrall'u i ions." PIRK HRANDIKS, WINKS, CORDIALS AND HIT tubs, from "Itoudcd Warehouse " wm. McDonald, lovild.lin. 100 Mouth High SAVE YOUR MO.YEY. I" AM IlKICKlVIXt. StBSCIMPTIONS FOR X nil the Msgazines and Literarv P.i tiers in II,,, rniF. and out of It; i nig tile former, the Cornhlll, Teuido Uar, 1h At'inlic. Harper. Godey, Peterson, Knlckir- bocker, E lectic. H llckwoisl tile lieitish ll,,.rrrli... jn c. Si.lnciihors can get Ihein KAltl.lElt, I'll EA PE It', and free of postage, by e lidmir their subtM-rip ions through iiujiisau m,akk:ii, .d.spldlin '17 Sli.teslriK t. THVSICIANS AND SUUGEONS, Coi'iier Hiffh & Clay Htreot. W H ' & w oT a it kq, ti i iTrTTiTTiIvs Tt just received at PAIN'S. No. 29 Holllh ligh-3t. COLUMBUS, OHIO, KAIL ROADS. (JKL'AT NATIONAL KWU ! ! TO IJjiltimoro. Philadelriliia, NEW YORK &.U0ST0N AD ONLY KOtD Tl WASHIN"CTON CITY THE CEN1UAL OHIO BALTIMOREjiND OHIO RAILROADS. Tarnilniitv at I'.alllniore inn Wa.lilncton City on the Kut, and foliimbiis on tun Went, nt whii li ,ltt t it couuecu .tin u.iiirun'in itir mm inmi uu p'Mlilb 111 Die WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST. Through TickUcau In-procun-d l Washlnetun City to tlm Kolurn citie., at an aihliliuiml clmri.-r nt t iNi(,My blrrplng C or. allaclird loall MKli, Trniiia. Tiikim .oixl mi 1 1 1 ua d, with tlm nrivil, -ut al toiMihm nil at nil priucipal i,,inn. " 8 SLKKI'IMJCAU ATTACH EIITO ALL SIIIIITTltAIN'8. Tliroimh Tick.-U and IIm.'H:e ChiH-k. run he prornn ii at all (irinripal U;tilro:idatnl Stiuimlxint otlicwi in t In. West. Ask lor Tn-kfta ria ll'iltiiiiorennd Ohio Itailr.wil .1. II. f I'M.IYAN 6iL,Mt.l,t, II.AO.EIt W. P. SMITH, MaMrr Traiiaportatlnn. B. & 0. K. R. L. M. COLE, Oi-ni'ral Tirknt At'cnt, U. A O. U. it.' WINTER AIIUAXGE3IEXTS. Utile 3in;i & Columbus & .eini For Cincinnati, Ilnyton and Indianapolis I TL rough lo Imlianapolia without change of cars and but one'ehango of cars between Columbus and St. Louis. TUHKK TRAINS DAILY KilOJI C0LUMI1US. FritST TRAIN-(Daily, Mondays excepted), KIG1IT KXPHKS8 ri'u Iliiyton, at 2:-l."i a. 111., stopping at Loudon, Xenla, ll,itou, Middletown and ILiiniloii, arriving at Cin. in mil i at K;W a. m.; Dayton at fci,", a. in.; iudiauapolis m ii'iio a. in.; ri. ijoiu. at l l:ou p. in. riK(.'uNI) TRAIN ACCOMMODATION at 0: 10 L. m. stopping at ull slalions between Colitmhnsuiid Cincinnati uiol llayloii, arriving at Cincinnati at 11:02 a. ai.; Day tui, in ;i.iti a. in., J ll'ililliiipiiii. ill p. ni. i' 11 111 11 TRAIN HAY hXPRKSS at !!:: p. m.. slop plug at Alton, .lidtersou, Loiidon, Charleston. Cedarville, Xeni;i, Siring Valley, Corwlu, Moirow, lleerhebl, Foster's, Lovi l.iiid, Millor.l and Plainville, arriving at Cincinnati at exo ji. m.; ru. iiuiiis at vi m.; Dayton ut 5m5 ji. ui Indianapolis at lfl::lti p. UI. Sleeping Cart on allNi'jht Trains to Cincinnati and Jnttianapolu. TIAGGAOE CIIKUKFI1 THROUGH. na, For further information ami Tiirough Tickets apply to .il. L. DOHKUTY, Ticket Agent, L'niou Depot, Coluui oils, u. 1!. W. WOODWARD, Snp't, Cltl., 0, JNO iV. DOHEH'FY, Agent, Columbus, O. deed. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. EASTWAED. STEUBENVILLESHORT LINE. Train. I,-ave l'niou Depot, Colitmbua, Unity, (Suuiliiy. IS xceidrd,) FOR' piTTSisrnf.u, il tsiliisisa R;i9. i int. tici.im.4, 5EW tOKBt, &c, On ami uftei thisd:ite Pussencer trail, this road as follows: will run upon KXPKESS. Leave Columbus nt ,t a. ni.; arrives at Stenlienville at I'i.W pm ; I'll tsliuifih, I p ni.; Iluiiirl uruh H:Btl a.m.; PliiUdetphiu li:6u a. in.; New York at VZ in. FAST LINE. Leaves Ciilunibiis add p m; nrrivesnt Sleulienvllle 11:2.1 p. ri.; rit tdLit rt;h 2: lllii.ru.; Harrisluiig l.':4(i p. nt.; Phil, aili'lpbia h . ni.; Nisv Vui k 1H;IH p. m. The most comfortable Mlcepliiju; Cars attached to Sight Trains . RETURNING. L"avo Pittsburgh 1:40 a. ui.;arrive at Columbus 2:Jll p.m. Leavo Pittrhiirgh 1:40 p.m.; uriive lit Culnnibiis 2:40 a.m. J. K. IICTCIIINSON, nov2li'(ininli.'l fill 0(.,' I'icklt Agent. Wluler ArriiiiKeiiKin). e-Tlnie Clianured. 0 11 EA T XOR TU EUX $ EA S TERX Ji 0 VTE CI. 15 VEI.AKD.COLUMBUS,. CINCINNATI y-r z-sx nAIIsIlOAD . Oonucctfiifi m f'ro'ittnip with the riTTSItl'UGII. FT. WAYNiC A CHICAGO KAILHUAD Fa FUiiburfji VUUath tjihia and Baltimore, Alto for Fori Wuynrand Chicago. 0 'iinuctin nt Cli volnii-J villi tht? I-AKK 8II0IIE RAIL-KOADFor Dunkirk Uiifthlo, AUjauy, Boston ami New York. TWO TRAINS DAILY, XUXPT Sl'XDAT, From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the LITTLK 911 A MI A I) COLUMBUS AND XKSIA KA1LKOADS. FIJJST TRAIN NlfJIIT KXPRE'lS Leaves rohimbns nt 3:9.1 a. m Will leave pusseticers at all stalinns south of Guiion ; stop at Delaware, A-liley, L'ardiogloii, r.ilead, and at all sta lions north of tiiilion, nrrivii gat l levelaud nt !l:4llu. in., Dunkirk 4:211 It. in., Boirilo li.n.5 n in.. New V,,rk 1-i-fir, lo., Huston 4 ::ti j. m., Pittsburgh cm I'reslline :l:tUii. In.! Phili'lelphia 7:!io a. m., ChHiiro r,o ijntitou ll:lln. ni Alocoiitieeoiig at Shelby Tor nil poinis on the Sanduskv. XI (1..I 1 V 1. I..;l t " SECOND TRAIN'. M UL AND EX Pit ESS Leaves Columbus at 3:00 n. in., will slop lit nit shil I n south of Mielbi'.and ut Sub ni, New London, Wellington, Grafton nnd llerea. arriving utt'leve-land ut 8::,(l p. in., Diiuliiik, :i:0il a. ,., Hiill'.ilo 4::i.ri a. m., New York 1 1 :') p. nt . Huston 12:20a. m.. Pittsburgh rm ori'silhio 2:.'iU a. m P lila ti Iphia 6:dll p. ni., fhinigu cm Unillon ut 10::W a. in. Also co n.s t Mielhv lor ull imlnts on tho Sandusky, Mnnsfiebl Newnilt Railroad. PnKnt Kleepliifr furs ai run oil all Nlirht Trains lo Cliliuo, Stxr lurk and IStlaton. BifjUBQC Checknl Thrtmh lo Xu Yrl unit .t.Vn eiti Cleveland; oso, to Vlutailelithia umt .Yew I'eri-n'u CVei'tie. It E T V It X I N G : Night Express nrrivesnt Columbus lit 1:30 a. niT Cincinnati Express arrives ut Columbus ut 1: III p. m. Fare as Low as ly any 0,cr Koufe. Auk Jot Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland. E. S FLINT, Superintendent, Clevelind, Ohio. JAMES PATTE'tSON, Agent, ,. , , , , CI, liimbus, Ohio. nilOiloiis, z.', 1HI,0-IJ, lilC Auction & ConimissiJoi! lioom! V. R. GLAZIER, AUCTION anu CommiBaion Morcltftiit Ko. 114 East Town all eel, near the Mnr-ket Jlousr, RECEIVES OS COMMISSION ALL KISPS OF Furniture, Dry CI Is. Groceries, Hardware, Morses, Carriages, ic. Sales ot lte.il Eslnte and Personal Properly attended to eiiher in or out of the cily, at short notice and on rcrrrn ible terms. Vmh mlranee, mmte on all cousin merits. AUCTIOY )IFS KVKKY DAY AND EVENISG uovSldly, V. It. (ILAZIF.n, Auctionrrr MONDAY MORNING, SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. 9 MARKET 1RT1CLE SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds POTASH!! For Sale at Wholesale, hf Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all Druggist St Grooers In the United States. oct2ll-d-2taw-.wly Pll. HJJOJ.1JINOU. --. a. IIOWN Blioocllugor tto 3f3x-oxirrx, MauiilaclunTh and Dealers In all klnos ol OAUINKT FUllNTJURE, Spring lietiM, tliHirK, MittiraMrii. Lnokiue Glasfeev.Ac. H4 South Hitjh Strnt, t'oliiwbtm, Ohio WUndertakinK prompt ly attended to. niy4-dly-r a mLLlNluYF miXlinerT MILLINERY! A US. V ACI.EV is now offering to the pnWic the 11 che,iiest and best assnrlmeut lit HI IL, LIN Kit V fiOODS t lie found In the citv. consisting in part Fine lllack Velvet Uuimets at tin, usually sold at I " " " 8, "1 " " ' ti, 111 Flue Ilrah llrown anil Blue uncut Velvet rtonneta at fit. ami is, usually sold at iu and 12. Alson ttne stock of Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, and a fine lot of other goods 111 the lame uronortion to the above. Bonnets bleached, pressed, and colored, and warranted to give satisfaction. No. 82 Kaat Town street. Columbus, Ohio. iiov2n-ocl27 It ft am constantly man ifracturing BONNETS of the finest quality rf material and of the very -latest style of Fashion; also IIKAD-DRESSBS.CAPS, M EPA LION SETS, and every thing usually kept iu a Fashionable Millinery Establishment all of which I will sell for a very small advuuee ahovo Kastern cost foi cash. MRS. M. IIOPPEltTON, dec27 No. 178 South Illgil St. XX. XOXlXDIVITTSi, Central Machine Carpenter Shop, PLANINGA,SDSAWING AND General House Furnishing Establishment. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, &C.&C. JTAVING HKMOVED FROM HIS OLD establishment, nt Coirstockvllle, west of the Canal, ml having liultt a m op- of huge dimensions on Walnut sticet, hetweon Itich aud Town streets, ono square oasbot the Market Homo, and fitted It nn with new ma- hlnery capable of turning out tho best quality of work on the shortest notice; ho would respectfully solicit the OF HIS OLD CUSTOMER S -A.xa.cl till Others WHO WANT WORK DONE WITH NEAT- NKSS AND DISl'VTCH, To Qivo Him a Call! All orders for ILO USE WORK OF ANY KIND promptly attended to and Eaprclaily tliiUol EIumnc iliiildlng OCl.HHJ, NEW FAMILY GROCERY JOSEPH ItODE.YEKLS. N0.JJ13 EAST FRIEND ST., COLIMDUS, 0. TTKKP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A -IX Large n-sortmeiit of Fiuuilv f:r(,cei. ,.,,,i P.....I..- ons, for sale ut low prices, and ilelkered free of charge. sio,ooo or iVorth Western B.mk of Virsiniii 3Vt 03Nr3E3-3,r "W j. iyj "x xa x n cxcliango for Milinery Goods, or in payment of debts contracted. CALL AT R. H. WARE'S, 08 EAST TOWN STREET. NO. COLUMBUS, OHIO. This Money is AVanted Immediately. nov2 d;iin LAND IX MISSOURI! 75 0 CHUs ArRKs VUW. SALE IN tU.UWW largo or small tracts at 12'c to Sit. .. . r' , . .... per ane. v noire mriuiug uinos at ooc per acre, all expenses Included. Send for Map and particulars, Inclos ing stamp, to tiie western Laud Agency OUice, (estab fished IH.jO of S. E. BILBROUGII. & CO.. North-West corner of Third and Chcsnut Streets, St. Iannis, Missouri. Patents secitrrd anil Taxes paid for nou-residentl. Laud warrants located, Ac. nr.rrit to CIIA8. KEEMLE, Esq . County Recorder, St. Louis :onnty, or CIIAS. EVERTS, Esq., Cashier of Mechanic's Bank, St. Louis, Missouri. ang2-dj,wly WATCHES AND JEWELRY! Has on hand an extensive. a,S"rtuient nf Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware, -Musical Instruments, Newton's Gold Pens, anil Fancy Goods. HE SELLS C II E A P. lOS South Miirh Street. ((.Jonstiins Itiiihiiiifr.t Watclip, Jewolry mid Clot ks Itejmired on short notii. dfc4Uly oiling vt Cost A PPKAltS TO BK VEinr FASHION. IX. ULLt ii we arv to jmlo Ly the piacardn in the shop "iuiiiim a, iiow h e uu nut. pioiinsf u be 1 1 onr LFOtirlf at. fii.nr but we do propone to sell mauy goods at Iukh iriciBtha tliy cost iomuothurH id the trude. JaultJdly GEO, GERE MI'ORTEO GOODS. JUST RKCKIVKD-20 cases Italian Oil, Barton jt Co., for table use. 10 French Mustard, favorite brands. 5 4 5 Honed Sardines, the HESTSardiuca hnport'd of f'aars and Olives. Table Sauces "Lea & Ferrln'i Worcester. sniro, viyors sultana," "John Bull " "Harvey," "Kedding." ' 10 Walnut and Tomato Catsup. 73 doz. Cios Illiickwair celebrated English Pickles, cou-isling of Cauliflower," "pica-li.il," "Chow-Chow," "Walnut," "On- .'.V''"''" "UlicrkV ftllx Tickles. 50 " London Porter. 100 " Canig, hell's celebrated Scotch Ale. rt cases Ginger Preserves. 80 boxes Italian Macaroui and Verniaciila. '4 gro Cox's Gehtline. Coleman's celebrated English Mustard, iukees boxes cans and bottles. novWdara WM. McDONALD? TIIE ( Tn best ir-ir"" t$ la I srl as i XSS MAKING JANUARY 14. JS(il bio Stair Jonrna;. C03TJlvIBTJS : Monday Morning, . . jBn. 14, IN0 NEW PUBLICATIONS. North Amkricah Review. January. 180!. Boston, Crosby, Nichols & Lee. , Contents Cotton and the Cotton Trade; Gui-seppi Garibaldi; Temporal power of the Church; Sir William Hamilton's Metaphysics ; Cbarlfs Robert Leslie; Illuminating Gas; Trubner's Guide to American Literature; Hallam as a Historian; The Oxford Clergyman's Attack on Christianity; Recent French Literature j Hunting in the Himalaya; Tischendorf 's Discoveries in the East; Critical Notices. The article entitled "The Oxford Clergyman's Attack on Christianity," is a notice of the most remarkubledevelopiuents of theological thought. The "Essays and Reviews by Temple, Williams, I'owell. Wilson, rattison and Jewett, have al ready been the subject of comment In tho Lng lisli reviews. These easnys are sturlling. They pronounce the most heterodox, not to say infidel opinions; they question flie evidences of Chris tiauity, they doubt tho plenary iuepiration of the scriptures. It must be remembered, that these essays come from men high in the estab lialied church of Knglaud, and the ecclesiastical schools. They hare, therefore, a weight villi the theological world, which they could never havo if they came ftotn skeptics or philosophers, Tho Westminster Review, the organ of liberal thought in I'ngland, makes them the occasion of an article on " Neo-Christianity," in which a resnmption of the iconoclastic weapons of in fidelity is threatened. If, as these essayists ad mil, the morality of certain portions of the Li ble is bad, the Westminster insists that it shall no .longer be a rule of life that in effect, war euall be made upon it, Our North American Reviewers declare that .the essayists have advanced no new arguments nguinst the popular religion. But it is not (he less painful to find that doubt has so warped the minds of these divines, that they are fitted with tlio old armor, and fight with the old weapons of skepticism. Where a schism of this kind shall end, there is no guessing. We can only accept the fncis of the caso, and marvel at them. No discussion of the matter has thrown light upon the origin of so extraordinary an evcuU It is doubly mysterious to us in this country, where t ho Sipiacopal church is ono of lite bul warks of orthodoxy Sir William Hamilton's " Lectures on Meta physics," are very admiringly reviewed. The writer places Hamilton I esido Plata, Aristotle, Augustine, Aquinas, Leibnitz and Kant, who, "though they furnish much material, never brought him undor their dominion." The ten dency of Hamilton's philosophy is toward belief in revealed religion, and his Influence upon the metnphysica,l mind of thoday is almost limitless. While, therefore, in the " Eisays and Reviews" of the Oxford clergyman, the world beholds the marvellous spectacle of the attack of Christian ity upon revelation, it beholds in thi teachings of the great melaphysican, as subtle as profound, a rcfugo for belief. Is it not strange that reason should become the defence of the very thing which is declared to be without its province ? Some curious literary fuels are stated in the article on "Trubner's Guide to American Literature." It seems that the most suoccssful au thors in this country, are the compilers of school books; that for instance Jverson and Phiune-y of New York pay Sanders SliO-OOO for his series of text books. Further with regard to well-paid authorship: Noah Webster receiv-? 10,000 for the copy-right, of his ;spellingbook, Bancroft received before 1S54 $50,000 from tho salo of his histories, Harpers paid StophenB :!0,000 for his travels, Proftssor Anthon has realized ?!0,000 out his classical text books Childs & Peterson havo pain tho Kane family SjIjU.UUU for Dr. Kane s Arlto Exploring Expedi tion. Of the American aud British English, the Review remarks "Siuce tho beginning of the present century, our literature bus had a definite national character. The diction of our best, authors has its distinguished features, in some respects inferior, no doubt, but, we maintain, in some respects greatly superior, to that of British writers of corresponding reputation. They, in general, excel us in ease and euphony ; we surpass them in grammatical and rhetorical precision and accuracy. Some of their great men have a style which would hardly be tolerated here. The Carlylese dialect, had it originated in the United States, would have been repudiated as barbar ous; it has been copied only because it came from beyond tho sea. Chalmers approaobed an idea as a Desiegmg army approaches a city, by sue cesstve circumvallation and onslaughts, a meinou wuicn tins neeucu Willi its the prestige of his fame to render it even endurable. Whate-ly's slipshod seutenocs and tedious self-repeti- uoii uutray a cai eiessnesB on wntcli no writer among us who sought reputation nnd influence would venture, there is hardlv an articln in .1.- T .J l L I, ...... , . . . uw jiena jiraim jieview wuicn contains not such solecisms in language as would be barred peremptorily t:om our best periodicals. On ihe other hand, there is in many of our staudard works a rigidity and formalism we seldom en- counter in an.hnglish book. Our habit of speech-making may wo not add, our linbit of working up speeches into review-articles, chap-lers of books, treatises,- and essays? gives to our writings nn overwrought, grandiose, oratorical air. We declaim with the pen on suli- jtuio uuu uooiioiuiia on wuicn i tie most calm nnd subdued style is alono appropriate. Some of our fotemost statesman havo written slate papers that seemed of tha same staple with popular harangues, and such documents have had (he almost universal suffrage in their favor. This tendency constitutes the chief blemish in Cooper's novels. His interlocutors do not converse, but throw speeches at each oilier other. liven history sometimes borrows this intense, suit-like method, sothat itis hnrdly possible lo reucu Hiinpiu mots through the piled-up epithets ujr viijicu nicy are overlaid. AI)-aiei'lons Asaaaslnatlons Analatrona tlie lata Hallway Murder in Frincc, some months back, a strango case, having some analogy to the murder of M. Poinsot, oc- uuricu uu me t arts Muuiausen Railway. A gentleman was found lying senseless on the line between Zillisheim and Illfurth, near Bel-fort, and he turned out to be a Russian military doctor, named Heppi. Whether l.e attempted suicide, or whether an attempt was made to murder him, or whether, when half asleep, he had stepped out of the carriage in the belief that the train had reached a station, has never been satisfactorily ascertained, and as he could not speak French, no explanation was get from him. On the one hand, tho injuries he had received were such as might have been occasioned by his jumping or fulling from tho carriage ; nnd, on the other hand, in the vehiole, ono of the cushions, staiued with bfood, was turned upside down, and a broken knife was found beneath it I But, wbateTer were the facts of the case, it was I said that a bag, in which were a number of eoin, was stolen from the gentleman. In spile of all inquiries made, the anVr continued enveloped in mystery. A few days back, however, an event ocenrred which seems likely to throw light on it. Tlio gendarmes of Forette, in the Haut-Rhin, arrested ono Jud, a deserter from the third squadron of the baggage train, who is under sentence of tweuty years' hard labor, for some crime, and, on searching the man, thirteen Russian bank notes, the value or which was not known by the officers, were found; also, some Russian coin, aud upward vjf 360 in French money; also, a sporting license in t lie name of Jud. of Paris. This man was placed in the lock-up and chained; bat in the night be succeeded in re moving his fetters, two turnkeys, hearing a noise, went to his cell, but he knocked them both down, and rushing out, fastened the door on them. Another turnkey seized him. but after a desperate struggle be broke from him, and got away, and has not sines been found. To (liis S'raav'e Blory the Gazetta des Tribu-naux adds that in addition lo tho Russian notes aud money, the man was in posession of papers oeiougikg to-jJr. nop pi. As a singular pendant to the melancholy affair of M. Poinsot, the Piedinontese journals mention that in a railway carriage, on the line from Turin to Genoa, a man was, a few days ago, found dead from a pistol-shot, but whether fired by himself, or by a murderer, is not known. None of the passengers by the train had heard the report. DUpobttiou uf tlie Navy. A correspondc it of the Evening Post insists that the Administration has been tt.aking systematic and effective preparation for the Disunion movement during the past season. In proof of this he points out the whereabouts of the Beveral vessels of the navy. He states that the Brooklyn steam corvette has been sent to Norfolk iu full duty trim and the sloop-of-war St. Louis and the frigate Sabine are soon to bo recalled from tho Gulf of .Mexico. The Powhatan, which had been manned and commissioned at Philadelphia for tiie Gulf, was recalled, aud will soon be duo at oue of tho Northern ports. The Macedonian tiud the St. . Louis will soon bo iu Portsmouth; the Crusader ami Wyandotte are nt Pcnsacola for repairs, and I ho Mohawk has juit put into Florida with two slavers. The same writer adds: 'Nor have the preparations for tho worst, mado in the navy, stopped here. The facilities afforded by the Panama Railroad and the Apiu- wall steanicr connection tor Iransporting troops rapidly from the hcadauare of the Pacifio squadron, at Panama, to the uavyyurds in the Atlatitio Stales, suggested the practicability of speedly transferring the crews of every ship in the Pacific fleet to ready men of war at home. Accordingly, we find (lie United Stales steamers. fnaranuc. Wyoming, the sloops cf war St. Mani's Qane, Levant,, tho whole squadron, in faul. called up to Panama, where, we believe, they still remain. And lest the different crews, that had nearly served out their time, might complain of hardship in being compelled to forcibly remain on ship-board, when entitled to their discbarge, the ship's companies of the vessels that we 10 iu commission the specified time, the tjane aud &l. Marys, are replaced by new hands. The way in which business has been carried on at the several stations in Northern States, also shows a preconceived determination oa the part of the Governnient'to act with vigor when necessity required il. As already slated. ships returning from active service have been retained in active sorvice orders. The Consti tution, the J'lymouth, the Oermantown, tho Jamestown, Macedonian, tho Marion, the Merrimac, the Mississippi, the Minnesota, the St. Lawrence, and oilier crutt havo been put in such a Btate that iu a tew days they could be mado fit for anv sort of duty. Good men have heen discrimina tingly picked up at the recruiting offices, while general eulisiuiculs were slopped; so that the entire naval forces thntcoiild be rendered swai ta ble are susceptible of almost immediate usefulness. The scattered manner ia which an army is stationed prevented so thorough a concentration of il at convenient places, but where soldiers could be easily accumulated they are to ue louuu. Revolutionary' Itrsnurces The "Misers" to ue tiled. Tho Charleston Mercury eives I lie debate in the Soulh Carolina House, upon reducing an appropriation for the State House, from ninety to Bixty thousand dollars. It Bcemed to be agreed that the appropriations for all objects, then niiido, woro a million and a half, that no such sum could be raised hv taxea that the State bonis would only bring fifty cenls ou the dollar, and that the needed money must come either from the State Bank, or from certain revolutionary resources hinted at by the speakers. Mr. Shannon said: "He believed that the material wealth was as great as ever, and he believed that Ihe purse of the miser would bo opened to tho Slate in this emergency. All patriotio private citizens would otler of their abundance to the State." Mr. H halcy sain: 'These were not ordinary times. Tho State had been commuted to Ihe stormy ocean, with her helm lushed down, and standing on her beam ends. If it were necessary to throw over part of tho cargo to save her from bcine swamped, if it was necessary to make pecuniary sacrifices, he trusted in God that from themoun-tnin lo the seaboard men would come up to the relief of ihe public treasury." Everybody can see what, this means. When ' all patriotic cithens" nre summoned lo contribute those who do not contribute are marked, ns 7-ajected, and to be so marked, is the signal for spoilaiion. "Tho "PCRSES OF THE MISERS'' are to be opened "ill this emergency!" When li niiiparle demanded n contribution of a German city iu the campaign of 1813, the municipal authorities protested their inability to pay. " ll'Acr are your millionaires?" said he slapping his pockets, "where are uour million. aires'' It is ihe "millionaires," and "misers,'' who are now lo be called for in Sotiih Carolina. Tho Sandusky Register says of Gov. Diunison'g Message: Tho .Message is all that every citizen of the State could ask, in regard to the modern claim of tlie right of secession of a Slate. ' The doc trine has grown to its present proportions from the constant overriding of past precedents ami safeguards by politicians seeking the favor of the Slavery propagandists of the South. If the whole past history, congressional, judicial and executive, has been perverted and distorted by iiiuuoi li jjoiu ioi.'.iis iu sun present exigencies why not subvert the Government of our lathem' to the same end? With the flood of errors let in in 18o4. may beflatcd the incoming of secession doctrines, to the extent of awakeniuc fears for the safety of the Union. The Message is very I emphatic nnd clear in its condemnation of this' claimed right of seoevsion. i In nothing is Gov. Dennison more successful I than in justifying himself in the refusal to surrender certain nlledged fugitives from justice who were charged with crime as connect.., I iil! the escipe of fugitive elaves. With all reflecting and Bober men, in contrast with (inv Deuni. sou's justification of his course, the bitter and malignant, as well as unscrupulous assault of Hon. S. S. Cox, must appear very pitinblo indeed The present ferment at the South pnohlt.a iLa Governor to refer with emphasis to the warning which he uttered in his inaugural address touching ihe purposes of the ultra men of the South to disrupt the Union and organize a Sl.tvt'holding Confederacy. In the light of ihe present condition of affairs, the words used by Gov. Te mison though deprecated bv manvevnt. of his friends at the lime they were uttered, j 1 " NUMBER 173. I hare become as words of prophecy His j ings as to the purposes of the extreme i warn- ,l , . - " " - - .... ".a uicu oj "7 een as having been demanded by the interests of the country. It is to be hoped they may be permitted to add weight to that part of the Message devoted to Nationl topics. The following ia from the Xinia Torchlight-Gov. Dkn.vi.os's Messaob. Yesterday morning we laid this document before our readers in an extra. We have had time to give it but a very hasty reading, and for the particulars of Its special recommendations, and its exhibit of the affairs of the Stale, we must refor all to the document itself. Thot portion of it which relates to national matters will especially attract attention. While we are not fully impressed with Ihe special propriety of revising the constitutional acts of our law-makers for the purpose of quieting the threats of gentlemen who have predetermined to do what they ean to destroy the government, we yet feel disposed to defer to the better judgment of the Governor, in whose firmness in the right we have all confidence. Ihe calm, judidious lohe of the document upon Ihe great question which now agitates the country, will meet with a frank endorsement from every citizen of Ohio. Correspondence betweea the President anal Mecrelary Thompson. The following is the correspondence between the President and Ex-Secretary Thompson, pre- vious to his resigning his plaoe in the Cabinet: Sa'CRETAHT THOMPSON TO MB. BUCHAHAlt. Wasbinoton, Jan. 8, 1801. Sir: It is with extreme regret I have just learned that additional troops have been ordered to Charleston. This subject has been frequently discussed in Cabinet Council, and when on Monday night, the 81st of December ultimo, the order for reinforcements to Fort Sumter was countermanded, I distinctly understood from you that no order of the kind would be made without being previously considered and iloei.l,t u Cabinet. It is true that on Wednesday, Janu-ary 2ud, the subject was again discussed in Cabinet, but certainly no conclusion was reached, and Ihe War Department was not justified in ordering reiuforoements without something more than was then said. I learn, however, this morning for the first ttae, that the steamer Star of the West sailed from New Vork lust Saturday night, with two hundred and fifty men under Lieut. Bartlett bound for Fort Sumter. Under these circum stances t icoi myseir bound to resign my commission as one of your constitutional advisers, into your hands. With high respect, your.obedient serv't, J. Thompson. MR. DUCIIAXAN TO 8ECBKTERT THOMPSON. Washinqton, Jan. 9, 1861. Sir : I have received and accepted your resignation of yesterday, of tho office of the Secretary of the Iuterior. On Monday evening, 81st of December, 1800, 1 suspended the orders which had been issued by the War and Navy Departments to send the Brooklyn with reinforcement-to Fort Sumter. Of this I informed you on the same evening. I stated to you my reason for this suspension, which you knew, from its nature, would be speedily removed. In con... quence or your request, however, I promiii ' uioso uruera nuouta not De renewed, wj pto.iuuBijr vuuatuerea ana aeoiav Cabinet. This promise was faithfully obsl on my part. In order to carry it into effeV called a special Cbiet meeting nn Warln the 2d of January, 1801, In which the question of Bonding reinforcements to Fort Sumter was amply discussed both by yourself and nth.-. Tho decided nivjority of opinion was against . At this meeting the answer of the South Carolina Commissioners to my communication to them of the 81st of December, was received and read. It producod much indignation among tha members of the Cabinet. After a further brief conversation, I employed the following language: "Itis now all over, and reinforoements must be sent." Judge Black said at the moment of my deois- J jou may ouor una tetter ine cabinet would be unanimous, and 1 hoard no dissenting voice. Indeed, the spirit and tone of the letter left no doubt on my mind that Fort Sumter would be immediately attaeked, and hence the necessity of sending reinforcements there wilhoutdelay. Whilst you admit that on Wednesday, January 2d, this subject was again discussed in Cabinet, you say "but certainly no conclusion was reached, itnd the War Department was not justified in ordering reinforcements without something more than was then said." J'ou are oertainly mistaken in alleging that no conclusion was reached. In this, your recollection is entirely different from that of your four oldest colleagues iu the Cabinet. Indeed my language was so unmistakable, that the Secreti.ries of War-and the Navy proceeded to act upon it without any further intercourse with myself, than what you heard or might have heard ine sny. You had been so emphatio in opposing these reinforcements, that I thought you would resign in consequenoe of my decision. I deeply regret that you have been mistaken in point of fact, though I firmly believe, honestly mistaken. Still, it is certain you have not the less been mistaken. Yours, very respectfully, , JAMES BUCHANAN. To Hon. Jacob Thompson. 1831. 1861. voii. as:. FORM YOUR CLUBS FOR TUB OHIO EDUCATIONAL MONTHLY Successor to the JOURNAL Of EDUCATION. )LHLIRIIKD OST VIIE FIRST DAT OF X every month at Columbus, Ohio. EVERY TEACHER SHOULD TAKE IT. It Contains Discussions oh all subjects pebtunikci to Educatioh. Kxpikiknces or stTi essfi l Educators on puctical. Teaching. FIXE STEEL-TLA TE EXORAVIXQS. Ohio' and Fobeion Eoucational Intelligence. It is the OrniAsor the State Teauhem' Abociatio!i. EVERY BOARD OF EDUCATION Ousht to have It for each member. They are allowed by law to take it, and pay for it out of the contingent fund by the construction of the law as given by School Commii-ioneis, lion. II. II. Barney and Hon. Ansou Smyth. Why 1 ltecaiiro it contains The' Oliiclal I.ettera and Opinions of the Male, fcichnol Commissioner. Explanations of the principles of the Ohio- School System. Answer to legal questions on the new School Liwi, 23"7"3E3n.Y 3tJ" A. 3VE I Xs TtT A.NO FRIEND OF EDUCATION Should havo It. It contains Articles ou School and Family Government by the best writers. Opinions ot the best men In Ohio on Home natriicllon. Solutions of Practical Questions on Homo studies. PHEMITJMS. For ts. Five Copies, ano one to the uettf.b dp or thi Ci.i-b. For J Hi, Kobtt Copies, and Worcester's or Webster's Unabridgedworth 17. Oil. For Slisi, One Hundred Copies, and the first 8. volumes New American Cyclopedia worth Sl. TERMS One Dollar, invariably in advance. F. W. U1IKTT A CO.. nuvW Columbus, 0. PLkUANT ill INK lrrinei), Muff, and Cuffs. VIC'IOHI.VKs, PK. Closing out stock at verr BAIN'N. , w iiricrt at No. 29 South High -St..